In Mathematica, a palette is just a notebook with a collection of controls such as buttons. A uniquely powerful consequence of Mathematica's unified design is that a symbolic ...
ActionMenu[name, {lbl_1 :> act_1, lbl_2 :> act_2, ...}] represents an action menu with label name and with items labeled lbl_i that evaluates the expression act_i if the ...
ChoiceButtons[] represents a pair of OK and Cancel buttons that close a dialog.ChoiceButtons[{act_ok, act_cancel}] represents OK and Cancel buttons that evaluate the ...
BlockRandom[expr] evaluates expr with all pseudorandom generators localized, so that uses of SeedRandom, RandomInteger, and related functions within the evaluation of expr do ...
DialogReturn[expr] closes a dialog window, returning the expression expr from the dialog.DialogReturn[] closes a dialog window, returning Null.
SetOptions[s, name_1 -> value_1, name_2 -> value_2, ...] sets the specified default options for a symbol s. SetOptions[stream, ...] or SetOptions["name", ...] sets options ...
CurrentValue[item] gives the current value of item at a location in the Mathematica system and interface. CurrentValue[{item, spec}] gives the current value for the feature ...
In Mathematica, dialog boxes are customized notebooks used to provide users with information and/or request user input. There are two properties associated with dialogs. ...
Hyperlink[uri] represents a hyperlink that jumps to the specified URI when clicked. Hyperlink[label, uri] represents a hyperlink to be displayed as label.
Palettes are like extensions of your keyboard. They can be used to perform many actions in Mathematica, including entering typesetting characters, styling notebooks, and ...