Scientific Word family

The Scientific Word family of editors includes  Scientific Word With Scientific Word, you compose mathematical, scientific, and technical documents at the keyboard using natural mathematical notation. You can choose whether to publish your document on the Web using HTML or PDF or print it with or without typesetting. When you typeset, automatically generates footnotes, indexes, bibliographies, tables of contents, and cross-references.

This typesetting power comes without your having to learn. Many of the more than 150 document shells have been designed to meet the typesetting requirements of specific professional journals and institutions. Scientific Word automatically saves your documents as files. You can concentrate on writing a correct paper; Scientific Word makes it a beautiful one.  Scientific WorkPlace Scientific WorkPlace adds an integrated computer algebra system (MuPAD) to Scientific Word, providing a convenient workplace for all professionals who use mathematics. The capabilities include over 175 computational operations including numeric and symbolic solving of polynomial, transcendental, and differential equations, plotting (animated and static) in a variety of coordinate systems, simplification, factoring, and many matrix operations.   Scientific Notebook Scientific Notebook is priced so undergraduate students can afford it. It lacks the typesetting capabilities, but it contains the same editing and computational capabilities as Scientific WorkPlace   All three of these products are currently undergoing a complete rewrite to provide a good platform for the enhancements of the next ten years. Now is not the time to list all the new features, but there are a couple that are of interest to the members of the "Synergies in the Development of Mathematical Editors" list. These are that future versions of these products will be scriptable using JavaScript and will support AJAX and other Web 2.0 technologies; and that they are extendable using extensions very similar to Firefox extensions. This makes it easier for us to add features in the future, and to provide features that are of interest to only part of our customer base, such as distinct bibliography extensions for economists, physicists, and mathematicians. We would like to hear from users who have requests for features in our products. Synergy with other products is also possible. It may be a bit late to add requested features to our next version, but we can certainly consider ideas for extensions or to appear in future versions.

--Barry MacKichan