In three dimensions, just as in two dimensions, you can give various graphics directives to specify how the different elements in a graphics object should be rendered. All ...

AlignmentPoint is an option which specifies how objects should by default be aligned when they appear in Inset.

Mathematica usually pays no attention to whether variables like x stand for real or complex numbers. Sometimes, however, you may want to make transformations which are ...

Locator[{x, y}] represents a locator object at position {x, y} in a graphic. Locator[Dynamic[pos]] takes the position to be the dynamically updated current value of pos, with ...

Regress and DesignedRegress are now available using the built-in function LinearModelFit. The function DesignMatrix has been added to the built-in Mathematica kernel. The ...

Mathematica's core tree-oriented symbolic language makes it well suited to working with a hierarchical view of C code as Mathematica expressions. This supports the use of the ...

InverseFourierSequenceTransform[expr, \[Omega], n] gives the inverse discrete-time Fourier transform of expr.InverseFourierSequenceTransform[expr, {\[Omega]_1, \[Omega]_2, \ ...

Item[expr, options] represents an item within constructs such as Grid, Overlay, and Manipulate that displays with expr as the content, and with the specified options applied ...

Split[list] splits list into sublists consisting of runs of identical elements. Split[list, test] treats pairs of adjacent elements as identical whenever applying the ...

If you represent the n^th term in a sequence as a[n], you can use a recurrence equation to specify how it is related to other terms in the sequence. RSolve takes recurrence ...