A major use of webMathematica is to build online tools for computation and visualization. An example is webUnrisk, http://library.wolfram.com/explorations/webUnrisk/index.html; some examples of webUnrisk are shown below.

Mathematica is widely used in many areas of education. These applications can be extended to web-based education tools with webMathematica. The Integrator, http://integrals.wolfram.com, is a Wolfram Research-developed website that solves integration problems. Another use of webMathematica in education is Calc101, http://www.calc101.com, which mixes free and pay-per-use calculators that lead precollege and college students through integration and differentiation problems.

Many publishers are developing web-based supplements to textbooks, manuals, and journals. webMathematica provides a suitable technology to support these efforts in technical subjects. An example web-based supplement, built with webMathematica, is available at http://library.wolfram.com/explorations/explorer/index.html, as shown in the following.

Researchers all over the world use Mathematica to investigate their fields of interest and develop techniques and algorithms for solving problems. All the Mathematica work they develop can now be delivered with live interactive websites, vastly increasing the number of people who can use and learn from their results. A typical website that plots surfaces of constant curvature is http://library.wolfram.com/webMathematica/Mathematics/ConstantCurvature.jsp.

webMathematica allows individual users to showcase their personal interests with web-based interactive calculations and visualizations. AnalyticCycling.com, http://www.analyticcycling.com/, provides a recreational website that takes advantage of the webMathematica engine. Designed for technically oriented cyclists, AnalyticCycling.com offers web-based calculators that take a no-compromise, textbook approach to computing cycling performance.