| Similar Articles |
 |
Macworld July 2001 Charles Seiter |
CalculationCenter A gentle introduction to the power of Mathematica...  |
Macworld March 4, 2005 Charles Seiter |
Mathematica 5.1 Wolfram Research's Mathematica 5.1 advanced math software is fast on big problems, sophisticated at automatic selection of algorithms and database functions, and capable of linking automatically to Web sites -- making it a powerful language for solving nearly any problem on a computer.  |
Macworld January 2004 Charles Seiter |
Mathematica 5 Significant speed improvements make this math app the last word in numbers.  |
PC Magazine September 2, 2003 Barry Simon |
Mathematica 5.0 Adds Up Exactly 15 years after Mathematica's initial release, Wolfram Research has released Mathematica 5.0.  |
T.H.E. Journal April 2005 |
Mathematica To help schools better understand its product, Wolfram Teacher Network has begun signing up high school math and science teachers for its Mathematica Mentors Program.  |
IEEE Spectrum June 2007 Kenneth R. Foster |
Mathematics and More Maple and Mathematica, two venerable mathematics programs that combine symbolic, graphics, and numeric capabilities, have upped the ante in their competitive race. Whether new features are must-haves or mere bells and whistles depends on your point of view.  |
IEEE Spectrum February 2012 Kenneth R. Foster |
Review: MathStudio A new smartphone and tablet app runs 300 math functions and your own scripts as well  |
Information Today November 11, 2014 Woody Evans |
Big Numbers: Google Challenges Wolfram to Open Up Math Sage, the free and open source analog to Wolfram Research's Mathematica, is now SageMathCloud. Thanks to collaboration with Google's cloud services, Sage is now in a position to draw more mathematicians to its community.  |
IEEE Spectrum December 2011 Kenneth R. Foster |
Mathematica 8 and Maple 15 Born in the 1980s, Maple and Mathematica antedate many readers of IEEE Spectrum. Over time, both programs have evolved into do-it-all math platforms, with thousands of numerical and symbolic math functions.  |
Macworld December 2002 Charles Seiter |
Matlab 6.5 The MathWorks' Matlab has long been the preferred math program for many engineering uses. After several years' absence, the latest version, Matlab 6.5, brings it back to the Mac.  |
IEEE Spectrum April 2009 Kenneth R. Foster |
New Math Major updates from Maplesoft, Wolfram, Design Science, and Tera Analysis present engineers with a calculating cornucopia.  |
T.H.E. Journal April 2004 |
Mathematica for Students 5 Mathematica for Students 5 allows users to perform symbolic and numeric calculations ranging in complexity from simple elementary calculations to complex postgraduate calculations, with new semester and annual editions now available.  |
Macworld June 2001 Henry Bortman |
Are You Ready for OSX? OS X is here at last, and you can't wait to begin using it. The impulse is understandable, but switching to OS X May not be prudent...  |
Macworld December 2000 David Pogue |
Explore with Care Once you've installed the beta, it's time to take your first steps into the future of the Mac. Just make sure you walk in with your eyes open...  |
T.H.E. Journal April 2001 Sabrina Tillman |
Focus on Math In addition to receiving extra help from parents and peers, students may sharpen their math skills with a number of math software programs. This article details mathematical solutions that cater to all levels, skills, languages and state standards...  |
Macworld December 2001 Charles Seiter |
Mathematical Explorer Anyone who's bought and enjoyed a copy of Scientific American is likely to spend hours fascinated by Mathematical Explorer, a new educational CD-ROM...  |
Macworld December 2000 Henry Bortman |
The Mac OS X Beta: Classic Confusion If you're planning to install the Mac OS X beta for day-to-day use, expect a dose of disorientation. You're installing the beta because you can't wait to live in the Aquafied world of Mac OS X, right? It ain't gonna happen...  |
Salon.com November 2, 2000 Daniel Drew Turner |
Apple gilds the lily The new Macintosh operating system may annoy both geeks and rookies...  |
IEEE Spectrum February 2006 Kenneth R. Foster |
Maple Goes Graphical Originating in the 1970s as a symbolic math program, Maple has evolved into a high-end math package that, its vendors claim -- probably correctly -- is used in virtually every major university and research center in the world.  |
Macworld December 2002 Mark Anbinder |
Mac OS X Server 10.2 Apple's latest server environment does something for every Mac server administrator  |
Wired June 2002 Steven Levy |
The Man Who Cracked The Code to Everything ... But first it cracked him. The inside story of how Stephen Wolfram went from boy genius to recluse to science renegade...  |
Salon.com May 15, 2002 David Appell |
The next Newton? Recluse, maverick physicist and Mathematica developer Stephen Wolfram claims to have revolutionized science with his new, computer-based theories...  |
T.H.E. Journal February 17, 2010 Patricia Deubel |
Web 2.0 in Instruction: Adding Spice to Math Education Mathematics lags behind other subjects in class-centered web 2.0 communities for children, and an even larger lag in informal, recreational communities.  |
Linux Journal April 1, 2002 Doc Searls & Brent Simmons |
UNIX under the Desktop A penguin's-eye look at Apple's OS X...  |
Macworld January 2001 David Pogue |
Welcome to Car OS X Public Beta Pay to Try an Unfinished Product? Just Wait Till Other Industries Catch On...  |