Coordinate Systems for ... (Mathematica Tutorial)

Whenever Mathematica draws a three-dimensional object, it always effectively puts a cuboidal box around the object. With the default option setting Boxed->True, Mathematica ...

Labeling Two-Dimensional Graphics (Mathematica Tutorial)

Ways to label two-dimensional plots. Here is a plot, using the default Axes->True. Setting Frame->True generates a frame with axes, and removes tick marks from the ordinary ...

Drawing Tools (Mathematica Tutorial)

Type Ctrl+DynamicBox[If[$OperatingSystem === MacOSX, T, D], ImageSizeCache -> {9., {0., 8.}}] or choose Graphics > Drawing Tools. For more information on each tool, click the ...

MemberQ (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

MemberQ[list, form] returns True if an element of list matches form, and False otherwise. MemberQ[list, form, levelspec] tests all parts of list specified by levelspec.

Map (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

Map[f, expr] or f /@ expr applies f to each element on the first level in expr. Map[f, expr, levelspec] applies f to parts of expr specified by levelspec.

Work with Spline Functions (Mathematica How To)

Mathematica 's powerful spline functionality includes both numeric and symbolic support. Built-in basis polynomials and efficient spline construction provide a way to ...

Setting Up Mathematica Packages (Mathematica Tutorial)

In a typical Mathematica package, there are generally two kinds of new symbols that are introduced. The first kind are ones that you want to 'export' for use outside the ...

Baseline (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

Baseline is a symbol that represents the baseline for purposes of alignment and positioning.

Union (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

Union[list_1, list_2, ...] gives a sorted list of all the distinct elements that appear in any of the list_i. Union[list] gives a sorted version of a list, in which all ...

Last (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

Last[expr] gives the last element in expr.