If after editing TeX, the new TeX looks unchanged or messed up, refresh the page.ehrenfest said:I am having serious problems editing and saving changes to posts after I initially submit. Sometimes I need to go to advanced and then save changes and sometimes even that does not work. Sometimes things show up that are clearly not in the source :
The only weirdness I see there is that \partial (from the last equation line) looks split up (as \par tial) in the pop-up TeX display window. I don't know why it's displaying that way. But all the LaTeX implementation looks fine to me.Look at post 7 here https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=181700
Some common post editing issues include spelling and grammar errors, incorrect information, inconsistent formatting, and missing citations.
To prevent post editing issues, it is important to carefully proofread and fact-check your work before publishing. It can also be helpful to have a colleague or editor review your work for any errors or inconsistencies.
If you notice post editing issues after publishing, you should correct the errors as soon as possible. Depending on the severity of the errors, you may also want to issue a correction or apology to your readers.
Post editing issues can have a negative impact on the credibility and professionalism of your work. They can also lead to confusion or misinformation for your readers.
Yes, there are many tools and resources available to help with post editing, such as spell checkers, grammar checkers, and plagiarism detectors. It can also be helpful to consult style guides or seek feedback from colleagues or editors.