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This question is inspired by my arguably perceived perception about a confusion at least among younger crowd about $\LaTeX$. $\LaTeX$ is just a set of macros for computer typesetting system $\TeX$ developed by Leslie Lamport. Even though it is now almost a standard set of macros in mathematics publishing, it is wrong to assume that there were no other no less useful $\TeX$ macros for writing mathematics. The first one that comes to my mind is AMS-$\TeX$ macro package developed by Michael Spivak and described in his wonderful book "Joy of $\TeX$".

I was wondering if people can name mathematics Journals which accept submissions written by $\TeX$ macros other than $\LaTeX$ or in pure $\TeX$ for that matter.

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 I've added the tags [publishing] and [journals]. – David Roberts Jan 12 2012 at 3:56
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 Any reasonable journal will accept submission in any form which is readable by referee. – Anton Petrunin Jan 12 2012 at 4:02
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 I agree with Anton. However, not every journal will be able to make use of your code. For example, if you write your article in AMS-TeX, then even the AMS will retype it, increasing their costs and your proof reading. – anon Jan 12 2012 at 5:04

closed as off topic by Anton Petrunin, Andres Caicedo, Henry Cohn, Bill Johnson, Daniel Litt Jan 12 2012 at 5:05

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