All new programs go to the Internet platform and start working through the browser. After office programs, graphics and video editors, such migration now expects the popular computer algebra system
Mathematica .
O'Reilly Technology School has
entered into a licensing agreement with the developers of Mathematica from Wolfram Research. The agreement provides for the release of the web version of this program. It will be released in the spirit of current Web 2.0 trends using Ajax technology. The program is already being created under the code name Hilbert (by the name of the famous German mathematician).
In
an interview , O'Reilly’s school principal revealed some of the details of the project. He assures that the Internet version will be virtually no different from the usual desktop version. The only difference will be that it needs to be run through a browser.
The school plans to integrate the program into its online training courses. The release of the online version of Mathematica is expected in the second half of 2008.
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Mathematica, the most powerful math program in the world, was released two decades ago. The program is used both for the simplest arithmetic calculations, and in complex research projects. It contains many functions for analytical transformations and numerical calculations. In addition, the program supports work with graphics and sound, including the construction of two-and three-dimensional graphs of functions, drawing arbitrary geometric shapes, import and export of images and sound.