Mathematica normally takes any expression it is given, and evaluates it as far as possible. But built into the Mathematica language is a collection of flexible primitives ...
SpellingOptions -> {opt_1 -> val_1, opt_2 -> val_2, ...} is an option for notebooks that specifies settings for spell checking.
The standard set of messages for built-in Mathematica functions are written in American English. In some versions of Mathematica, messages are also available in other ...
Sending email from Mathematica. The examples below require that the default mail account settings have been configured in the Internet Connectivity > Mail Settings tab of the ...
The first part of this User Guide describes using J/Link to allow you to call from Mathematica into Java, thereby extending the Mathematica environment to include the ...
Mathematica includes comprehensive support for XML, the meta-markup language developed by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) for describing structured documents and data. ...
While you can programmatically create two-dimensional layouts, the Mathematica front end provides convenient tools for creating and editing two-dimensional grids of data, in ...
XML
(Mathematica Import/Export Format) MIME type: text/xml XML general-purpose markup language and structured document format. Primarily used for the exchange of data across different systems in computer networks. ...
BaselinePosition is an option that specifies where the baseline of an object is considered to be for purposes of alignment with surrounding text or other expressions.
Rotate
(Built-in Mathematica Symbol) Rotate[g, \[Theta]] represents 2D graphics primitives or any other objects g rotated counterclockwise by \[Theta] radians about the center of their bounding box. Rotate[g, ...