Within a standard interactive session, you can create "subsessions" or dialogs using the Mathematica command Dialog. Dialogs are often useful if you want to interact with ...
WorkingPrecision is an option for various numerical operations that specifies how many digits of precision should be maintained in internal computations.
BellY
(Built-in Mathematica Symbol) BellY[n, k, {x_1, ..., x n - k + 1}] gives the partial Bell polynomial Y n, k (x_1, ..., x n - k + 1). BellY[n, k, m] gives the generalized partial Bell polynomial of a ...
Built into Mathematica are a large number of special characters intended for use in mathematical and other notation. "Listing of Named Characters" gives a complete listing. ...
.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 ...
Sound
(Mathematica Tutorial) On most computer systems, Mathematica can produce not only graphics but also sound. Mathematica treats graphics and sound in a closely analogous way. For example, just as you ...
FlipView[{expr_1, expr_2}] represents an object which flips between displaying expr_1 and expr_2 each time it is clicked.FlipView[{expr_1, expr_2, ...}] cyclically flips ...
Slider
(Built-in Mathematica Symbol) Slider[x] represents a slider with setting x in the range 0 to 1. Slider[Dynamic[x]] takes the setting to be the dynamically updated current value of x, with the value of x ...
Checkbox[x] represents a checkbox with setting x, displayed as CheckboxBox[True] when x is True and CheckboxBox[False] when x is False. Checkbox[Dynamic[x]] takes the setting ...
Overlay
(Built-in Mathematica Symbol) Overlay[{expr_1, expr_2, ...}] displays as an overlay of all the expr_i.Overlay[{expr_1, expr_2, ...}, {i, j, ...}] displays as an overlay of expr_i, expr_j, ...