At last Microsoft adds "Direct Compute AKA DirectX 11 Compute" to Office 2010 [modified]
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Man, I have really been wanting a nice mathematics program like Matlab for a while but couldn't afford it, Microsoft has added advanced math solvers for Office Word and One Note! Hooray for Microsoft! While I'm taking coursed at Stanford on Quantum Theory and studying Quantum computing this is really going to help, the solvers don't do linear algebra so to say as you would need for QED, but this is sure going to help and it's free: Here is the download link: Microsoft Mathematics Add-In for Word and One Note[^] :cool:
"Make everything as simple as possible, but not simpler." -- Albert Einstein "It didn't matter to us whether people believed in us. We believed in ourselves. We had the courage to follow our own path." ~~Nvidia's Jen-Hsun Huang
modified on Friday, August 20, 2010 3:59 PM
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Man, I have really been wanting a nice mathematics program like Matlab for a while but couldn't afford it, Microsoft has added advanced math solvers for Office Word and One Note! Hooray for Microsoft! While I'm taking coursed at Stanford on Quantum Theory and studying Quantum computing this is really going to help, the solvers don't do linear algebra so to say as you would need for QED, but this is sure going to help and it's free: Here is the download link: Microsoft Mathematics Add-In for Word and One Note[^] :cool:
"Make everything as simple as possible, but not simpler." -- Albert Einstein "It didn't matter to us whether people believed in us. We believed in ourselves. We had the courage to follow our own path." ~~Nvidia's Jen-Hsun Huang
modified on Friday, August 20, 2010 3:59 PM
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Man, I have really been wanting a nice mathematics program like Matlab for a while but couldn't afford it, Microsoft has added advanced math solvers for Office Word and One Note! Hooray for Microsoft! While I'm taking coursed at Stanford on Quantum Theory and studying Quantum computing this is really going to help, the solvers don't do linear algebra so to say as you would need for QED, but this is sure going to help and it's free: Here is the download link: Microsoft Mathematics Add-In for Word and One Note[^] :cool:
"Make everything as simple as possible, but not simpler." -- Albert Einstein "It didn't matter to us whether people believed in us. We believed in ourselves. We had the courage to follow our own path." ~~Nvidia's Jen-Hsun Huang
modified on Friday, August 20, 2010 3:59 PM
Great stuff! It took me about 2 minutes to figure out how to make a page with an integral equation, solve it, then add a graph. But it won't print... :(( I even tried printing to the CutePDF converter, but that doesn't work either. I get the graph, but nothing else. Oh well. :sigh:
Will Rogers never met me.
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Great stuff! It took me about 2 minutes to figure out how to make a page with an integral equation, solve it, then add a graph. But it won't print... :(( I even tried printing to the CutePDF converter, but that doesn't work either. I get the graph, but nothing else. Oh well. :sigh:
Will Rogers never met me.
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I agree. It's awesome. No more Latex for writing specifications & such. Printed for me just fine.
Did you need any special settings to make it print? I'm using a HP4700 color laser printer which usually does an excellent job, but all I'm getting from it is the graph - the formulas just print a bunch of dashes of varying length.
Will Rogers never met me.
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Did you need any special settings to make it print? I'm using a HP4700 color laser printer which usually does an excellent job, but all I'm getting from it is the graph - the formulas just print a bunch of dashes of varying length.
Will Rogers never met me.
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Man, I have really been wanting a nice mathematics program like Matlab for a while but couldn't afford it, Microsoft has added advanced math solvers for Office Word and One Note! Hooray for Microsoft! While I'm taking coursed at Stanford on Quantum Theory and studying Quantum computing this is really going to help, the solvers don't do linear algebra so to say as you would need for QED, but this is sure going to help and it's free: Here is the download link: Microsoft Mathematics Add-In for Word and One Note[^] :cool:
"Make everything as simple as possible, but not simpler." -- Albert Einstein "It didn't matter to us whether people believed in us. We believed in ourselves. We had the courage to follow our own path." ~~Nvidia's Jen-Hsun Huang
modified on Friday, August 20, 2010 3:59 PM
Proto-Bytes wrote:
I have really been wanting a nice mathematics program
You mean "maths" program, right? ;) Marc
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Great stuff! It took me about 2 minutes to figure out how to make a page with an integral equation, solve it, then add a graph. But it won't print... :(( I even tried printing to the CutePDF converter, but that doesn't work either. I get the graph, but nothing else. Oh well. :sigh:
Will Rogers never met me.
Works for me, I created in both One Note and Word. I don;t have a printer but printed to XPS and also saved to HTML. The HMLT did not have the equation, I believe you have to download the MathML True Type fonts for this to work. Do a search on MathML True Type Fonts. The XPS can be printed once it has been created. Another nice things is that you can rename the XPS as a zip and extract the 3D or 2D XAML from the Meta-Data. I have included a strange quantum wave form with a hole in it in 3D to demonstrate the XPS and HTML. But to get around the equation not showing up, just copy and pass the equation as text into your document, it will the show up as can be seen in my HTML example: 'You may need Office 2010 to view this properly, done...' QED Wave form with quantum hole in it, so much for quantum tunneling, LOL![^] http://awprotocode.com/download/TestEquationWordPrint.zip, my server has no application for XPS so save and rename to XPS or open and view the XAML[^] Now the really interseting thing will be to see if we can use this via the Microsoft .NET extensions for Office 2010. ;) :thumbsup: ~proto-bytes
"Make everything as simple as possible, but not simpler." -- Albert Einstein "It didn't matter to us whether people believed in us. We believed in ourselves. We had the courage to follow our own path." ~~Nvidia's Jen-Hsun Huang
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Did you need any special settings to make it print? I'm using a HP4700 color laser printer which usually does an excellent job, but all I'm getting from it is the graph - the formulas just print a bunch of dashes of varying length.
Will Rogers never met me.
Try looking for MathML True Type Fonts download on Google.... Might help. Or print to XPS and then print it from XPS viewer to printer as a workaround, see my post above..
"Make everything as simple as possible, but not simpler." -- Albert Einstein "It didn't matter to us whether people believed in us. We believed in ourselves. We had the courage to follow our own path." ~~Nvidia's Jen-Hsun Huang
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Proto-Bytes wrote:
I have really been wanting a nice mathematics program
You mean "maths" program, right? ;) Marc
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Works for me, I created in both One Note and Word. I don;t have a printer but printed to XPS and also saved to HTML. The HMLT did not have the equation, I believe you have to download the MathML True Type fonts for this to work. Do a search on MathML True Type Fonts. The XPS can be printed once it has been created. Another nice things is that you can rename the XPS as a zip and extract the 3D or 2D XAML from the Meta-Data. I have included a strange quantum wave form with a hole in it in 3D to demonstrate the XPS and HTML. But to get around the equation not showing up, just copy and pass the equation as text into your document, it will the show up as can be seen in my HTML example: 'You may need Office 2010 to view this properly, done...' QED Wave form with quantum hole in it, so much for quantum tunneling, LOL![^] http://awprotocode.com/download/TestEquationWordPrint.zip, my server has no application for XPS so save and rename to XPS or open and view the XAML[^] Now the really interseting thing will be to see if we can use this via the Microsoft .NET extensions for Office 2010. ;) :thumbsup: ~proto-bytes
"Make everything as simple as possible, but not simpler." -- Albert Einstein "It didn't matter to us whether people believed in us. We believed in ourselves. We had the courage to follow our own path." ~~Nvidia's Jen-Hsun Huang
I suspect that the problem is due to using it in Word 2007, even though W2007 is listed on the download page as a supported version. I can draw the pretty pictures, but nothing else... :sigh:
Will Rogers never met me.
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Great stuff! It took me about 2 minutes to figure out how to make a page with an integral equation, solve it, then add a graph. But it won't print... :(( I even tried printing to the CutePDF converter, but that doesn't work either. I get the graph, but nothing else. Oh well. :sigh:
Will Rogers never met me.
Roger Wright wrote:
Great stuff! It took me about 2 minutes to figure out how to make a page with an integral equation, solve it, then add a graph. But it won't print...
I suppose you could screenshot it and then cut just the section with the bit you want to print and paste it into a new document, at least then they should print because they would just be images :) Although, it seems a very long way round of printing them off :laugh:
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I suspect that the problem is due to using it in Word 2007, even though W2007 is listed on the download page as a supported version. I can draw the pretty pictures, but nothing else... :sigh:
Will Rogers never met me.