Mathematica lets you create your own custom interfaces, using its uniquely straightforward symbolic interface-building technology. You can build simple interactive ...

Starting in Version 7, Mathematica includes expression-to-speech functionality. In principle, any Mathematica expression can be translated in this way.

Splice["file"] splices Mathematica output into an external file. It takes text enclosed between < * and * > in the file, evaluates the text as Mathematica input, and replaces ...

Mathematica allows any front end command to be executed programmatically from within the kernel by sending an appropriate front end token. There are tokens for all standard ...

Read[stream] reads one expression from an input stream and returns the expression. Read[stream, type] reads one object of the specified type. Read[stream, {type_1, type_2, ...

As well as being able to specify colors in several color spaces, Mathematica also contains a variety of predefined colors and aesthetically pleasing color spectrums. These ...

.NET/Link lets you write sophisticated user interfaces by calling .NET types directly from Mathematica. Doing so allows you to evaluate code as you add it, either one or ...

Widget["Icon"] represents an icon.

Widget["ImageLabel"] represents an image label.

Like other objects in Mathematica, the cells in a notebook, and in fact the whole notebook itself, are all ultimately represented as Mathematica expressions. With the ...