Mathematical Assistant on Web Files

Mathematical computations in browser, steps included.

Status: Beta

Brought to you by: robertmarik

The interactive file manager requires Javascript. Please enable it or use sftp or scp.
You may still browse the files here.

Name	Modified	Size	InfoDownloads / Week
Parent folder
release_notes	2010-04-20	1.1 kB	0
install_maw	2010-04-16	2.4 kB	0
Totals: 2 Items		3.4 kB	0

Other Useful Business Software

$300 Free Credits to Build on Google Cloud

New customers can spin up VMs, build with AI, and query data at no cost.

Put your $300 in credit toward real workloads, then keep building with free monthly usage for 20+ products. No commitment and no charge until you upgrade.

Start Free

Build Agents and Models on One Platform

Everything you need to build production-ready agents and models. Access 200+ Google and third-party AI models and tools.

Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform is Google Cloud's comprehensive platform for developers to build, scale, govern, and optimize agents and models. Choose from Google's most advanced models and third-party models like Anthropic's Claude Model Family.

Start Free

$300 Free Credits to Build on Google Cloud

New customers can spin up VMs, build with AI, and query data at no cost.

Put your $300 in credit toward real workloads, then keep building with free monthly usage for 20+ products. No commitment and no charge until you upgrade.

Start Free

Recommended Projects

DragMath
DragMath is a drag and drop equation editor in the form of a Java applet. Once an expression is created the user can convert it into a variety of different linear syntax for mathematics, including MathML, LaTeX, Maple, Maxima or any user defined style. PLEASE NOTE: active code development has moved to GitHub. https://github.com/maths/dragmath
$DeepSeek Math$

DeepSeek Math
Pushing the Limits of Mathematical Reasoning in Open Language Models
Yamwi
Yamwi = Yet Another Maxima Web Interface.
smib
smib is one of the smallest and simplest computer algebra system in the world, but simple does not mean simplistic. Using smib you can explore many branches of mathematics (e.g. number theory, algebra, calculus, numerical analysis, differential geometry, probability and stochastic calculus) and also some physics (e.g. electromagnetism and quantum mechanics).. By simple you can understand easy to program (smib is a dynamically typed language, with strong affinity to recursivity, programs are often short and powerful and maybe useful for teaching), and also easy to modify (source code is free, written in C language, and based on notions of stacks and lists). In this version : - some bugs corrected - new examples in smib-0.48/documentation/application/eigenmath/ those examples are here : eigenmath.org (with explanations), they are just adapted to smib. smib roots are here : http://www.eigenmath.org/ You may also like Davide Della Casa's work : http://algebrite.org
TaylorSeries.jl
Taylor polynomial expansions in one and several independent variables