In text environment you can use <strike> </strike>
, for example: strike.
In math environment, you can cross out expressions using cancel
bcancel
xcancel
or cancelto
as long as you require
them first.
$$\require{cancel} \cancel{2-2}$$
$$\require{bcancel} \bcancel{2-2}$$
$$\require{xcancel} \xcancel{2-2}$$
$$\require{cancelto} \cancelto{0}{2-2}$$
As
$\require{cancel} \cancel{2-2}$ $\require{cancel} \cancel{2-2}$
$\require{bcancel} \bcancel{2-2}$ $\require{bcancel} \bcancel{2-2}$
$\require{xcancel} \xcancel{2-2}$ $\require{xcancel} \xcancel{2-2}$
$\require{cancelto} \cancelto{0}{2-2}$ $\require{cancelto} \cancelto{0}{2-2}$
As far as I know there is no perfect execution of horizontal strike-through in math environment. You can try to do it using css, with \style{text-decoration:line-through}{...}
. This works fine sometimes
$$\style{text-decoration:line-through}{abcd\sum\prod\bigotimes}$$
but it messes up with subscripts and superscripts and fractions
$$\style{text-decoration:line-through}{\sum_{i=0}^n\left(x_iy^i\frac{z}{u}\right)}$$
I hope someone knows of a more reliable way to do horizontal strike-through in math environment, but I think this may be it.