Mathematica has long set the standard for high-end technical graphics and visualization. Version 6.0 added many innovative options that brought automated aesthetics to a new ...

Here are a few examples that demonstrate building user interfaces with the GUIKit framework. Hello World—The classic simple application written with GUIKit. Simple Slider

This example displays the classic simple "Hello World" application using the GUIKit framework. The following are other variants on the basic theme of specifying the user ...

Animations can convey much more information than static displays. The built-in Mathematica functions Animate and ListAnimate provide an immediate way to construct animations ...

Mathematica supports a variety of objects that can be used to organize and display information in output. Known collectively as views, these objects range from the simple ...

Mathematica allows arbitrary styling of any form of text to be specified either interactively from menus and commands—or programmatically using its powerful symbolic ...

The Mathematica graphics language has many controls for preparing and laying out plots. Aligning plots is important when preparing graphics for presentation or publication.

AllowScriptLevelChange is an option for fractions and grids that controls whether certain operators, such as \[Sum], \[Product], and \[Integral], always appear smaller than ...

FractionBoxOptions -> {opt_1 -> val_1, opt_2 -> val_2, ...} is an option for cells that specifies settings for FractionBox objects within the cell.

MessageDialog[expr] puts up a standard message dialog that displays expr together with an OK button.MessageDialog[expr, {lbl_1 :> act_1, lbl_2 :> act_2, ...}] includes ...