![]() Once you’ve logged in, you have access to your history, and you can define favorites. You can also set preferences, like what location Wolfram|Alpha should assume, or what unit system you want to use. And you can do things like change the overall size of Wolfram|Alpha output.Īs soon as you mouse over a Wolfram|Alpha output pod, you’ll immediately see: There are some big things here. But at the level of the Wolfram|Alpha interface, they’re just summarized by little icons. Unlike the “tourist” version of Wolfram|Alpha, though, you have to log in, and, yes, to get full capabilities there’s a subscription ($4.99/month, or $2.99/month for students). (Right now, you can try it for free with a trial subscription.) Starting today, everyone has access to Wolfram|Alpha Pro at. Over the two and a half years since we first launched, Wolfram|Alpha has been growing rapidly in content and capabilities. But today’s introduction of Wolfram|Alpha Pro in effect adds a whole new model for interacting with Wolfram|Alpha-and brings all sorts of fundamentally new and remarkable capabilities. Today I’m excited to be able to announce the launch of Wolfram|Alpha Pro-the biggest single step in the development of Wolfram|Alpha since its original introduction. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |