CreateDialog[expr] creates a dialog notebook containing expr and opens it in the front end.CreateDialog[expr, obj] replaces the notebook represented by the notebook object ...

Defining local constants. Module allows you to set up local variables, to which you can assign values and then change them. Often, however, all you really need are local ...

While the default settings for plots created in Mathematica are sufficient in most cases, nearly every aspect of plots is customizable. In addition to letting you change the ...

Since lists are just a particular kind of expression, it will come as no surprise that you can refer to parts of any expression much as you refer to parts of a list. This ...

MenuView[{lbl_1 -> expr_1, lbl_2 -> expr_2, ...}] represents an object in which selecting the menu item with label lbl_i displays expr_i. MenuView[{lbl_1 -> expr_1, lbl_2 -> ...

DynamicModule[{x, y, ...}, expr] represents an object which maintains the same local instance of the symbols x, y, ... in the course of all evaluations of Dynamic objects in ...

ClickPane[image, func] represents a clickable pane that displays as image and applies func to the x, y coordinates of each click within the pane.ClickPane[image, {{x_min, ...

TogglerBar[x, {val_1, val_2, ...}] represents a toggler bar with setting x and with toggler buttons for values val_i to include in the list x.TogglerBar[Dynamic[x], {val_1, ...

Mathematica's symbolic architecture makes it unprecedentedly easy to create and manipulate sophisticated layouts for user interfaces—both as static structures and with ...

OpenerView[{expr_1, expr_2}] represents an object which displays as an opener, together with expr_1 if the opener is closed, and both expr_1 and expr_2 if it is ...