Mathematica 6 introduces a new paradigm for "instant interactivity," and
this site is a forum for exploring it. The collection is constantly
expanding--the many hundreds of Demonstrations that we've published so far
are only a glimpse of what we hope to see in the future--and the
site's ongoing success depends on your participation.
Any Mathematica 6 user can contribute Demonstrations--you don't have to
be an expert. Demonstrations can be on any topic you'd like--from
everyday life to front-line scientific research.
Once reviewed, Demonstrations will be published on our website,
with complete authoring and citation information. Visitors can then
reference them in other publications, link to them from their websites, or use them as powerful teaching tools in classrooms around the world. |

 |

Contribute Your Demonstrations
Contributing a Demonstration is a very simple process. Just follow these
THREE EASY STEPS:
Complete the Demonstrations authoring notebook.
In Mathematica, the notebook is available by selecting File > New > Demonstration.
After a few minutes, a fully built web preview of your Demonstration will appear, and you can submit your Demonstration for final publication.