Why? What about using “standard copy/paste key bindings” (which are now active by default) and clicking your way through the graphical icons and the drop-down menus?
But it’s probably difficult to get fancy effects without learning TeXmacs more deeply. Unfortunately I can’t compare with LyX (I happen to be a TeXmacs believer… but by no means a guru—not being “motivated” enough to study the manual!)
An important thing is to take notice of the key binding for a command when you’ve finally found it in the menus. Also, if you remember a LaTeX construct, try using it—sometimes it’s available under the same name, e.g. \setminus.)
TeXMacs is a good piece of software, too, but seems to me to have a much steeper learning curve for those who are used to other word processors.
Why? What about using “standard copy/paste key bindings” (which are now active by default) and clicking your way through the graphical icons and the drop-down menus?
But it’s probably difficult to get fancy effects without learning TeXmacs more deeply. Unfortunately I can’t compare with LyX (I happen to be a TeXmacs believer… but by no means a guru—not being “motivated” enough to study the manual!)
An important thing is to take notice of the key binding for a command when you’ve finally found it in the menus. Also, if you remember a LaTeX construct, try using it—sometimes it’s available under the same name, e.g. \setminus.)