For those who need to convert MathML into equation within InDesign document....

MathMagic Pro supports converting the MathML expression block or LaTeX expression within a text box into an equation. It will automatically search the block around the cursor or just convert the selected text block into math equation, in EPS format.
The equation can also be converted to other formats such as SVG, PDF, MathML, LaTeX, PNG, JPG, ..., as necessary.
Inserted equations in a text box as inline graphics automatically align its baseline to the text baseline.
Free trial can be used to see the features.

For an evaluation copy to test for a longer period, please contact us: support at mathmagic.com

Yes, I too agree to bring this feature from FrameMaker to InDesign, will be more good to continue with InDesign

Yes, from the very beginning of InDesign's history, I wish there was support for a set of scientific formulas. Frame-Maker is very old now and completely inconvenient, in my opinion, not equal to InDesign. It would be interesting to combine their capabilities...

Then, Adobe is promoting FrameMaker than InDesign? Definitely not, also FrameMaker not supporting MathML, but only the math expressions.

@Adobe: please respond

If Adobe allows InDesign to work with full-off math texts, then it will become a competitor for the Adobe Frame Maker application, so it is absolutely impossible...

It's requested 6 years back, but no response / action from Adobe

Issue importing MsWord field code in Indesign

I currently have to export images from MathType for use in InDesign. Onerous process.

We need to make formulas in Indesign, equations, square root, etc.

We need math equation capabilities within InDesign ASAP.

@Adobe: not sure Adobe is serious about this request, since this is pending for a long-time, but much needed one. Due to this limitation, our clients/authors are started moving into another platform, such as TeX/LaTeX, which is actually free and rendering the math expressions in great manner.

If Adobe is still delaying, licenses count will be reduced much in the future. So please respond and comeback quickly with the updates.

Hope all the InDesign group supporters/users, will accept this.

For those who need math support within InDesign and are familiarized with Tex/Latex expressions, EasyMath Panel is available for download on adobe exchange: https://exchange.adobe.com/creativecloud.details.106188.easymath-plus.html , https://exchange.adobe.com/creativecloud.details.105477.easymath.html .
Basically, this small piece of software helps you compose, previsualize, edit, insert, scale mathematical expressions and save them to disk as svg for later edits.

We need math equation capabilities within InDesign ASAP.

I agree with most of the comments. We need a mathematical tool within InDesign. Please add basic math equation functionality to InDesign.

Yes, I agree, please add basic math equation functionality to InDesign. Perhaps accept Latex commands?

The number of Federal and State Government employees (including STEM workers) in the U.S. alone that are required to make all documents 508-compliant should be enough to make it a priority to fix accessibility issues in your products. Please accommodate us, just as we have to accommodate our readers.

Please include a math equation tool in order for the users to be able to import math from word (editable) and to write from scratch (complicated) equations in indesign!

KIndly include features in InDesign to copy maths equations, charts, diagram etc of algebra, geometry, mensuration, pie charts, bar chart to copy from already typed in google live doc and MS word to directly paste in indesign. This is the most useful feature for publishing maths, reasoning books. Currently indesgin does not support this.

copy paste from google doc to InDesign mathematical equation features

I agree with most of the comments. We need a mathematical tool within InDesign. I teach economics at the university, and I miss this tool for my presentations. I hope that Adobe fix this problem as soon as possible. Best regards!

Importing or placing the Word file with a lot of formules give huge problems. I hope Adobe will soon solve this problem!