@alex_01 

Hi Alex, I'm afraid my note is very primitive and not ready to be made into a Maple document like yours yet! But I plan to pursue my interest in the Secretary problem over the next few months, and hopefully will post back later about it.

very nice Acer, this would be very useful.

as for the context menu idea: I personally don't use that at all, and like it that way.

that's a good question, I've never tried to do that, but perhaps in the menu: Format->Styles->Maple Plot, not sure what you can do with that, I haven't experimented, worth a shot though.

that's a good question, I've never tried to do that, but perhaps in the menu: Format->Styles->Maple Plot, not sure what you can do with that, I haven't experimented, worth a shot though.

@bthur 

thanks Bryon, that's what I was looking for,

Green up arrow, Green up arrow, Green up arrow, Green up arrow, Green up arrow, ... hopefully I'll remember that next time...

nothing there:

http://www.mapleprimes.com/filemanager

not today, not yesterday, temporarily down or permanently?

Also I couldn't find any link to the file manager on the main mapleprimes page, I bet it's there but wherever it is it's not obvious to find unless you know...

I think it was once possible to upload a file on the fly by clicking on the Insert/edit image icon (above, left), but that doesn't seem possible anymore, right?

thanks,

@Robert Israel 

thanks Robert,

for n an integer, 1e+n is a float, I didn't realize that, I thought it was just a fancy way of writing 10^n...

thanks pagan, very useful tips, will probably use them for quick plots.

I have recently started using the standard GUI, as the classic GUI is falling behind with every new release. I've got 7 cores or whatever but it's painfully slow to load...

thanks pagan, very useful tips, will probably use them for quick plots.

I have recently started using the standard GUI, as the classic GUI is falling behind with every new release. I've got 7 cores or whatever but it's painfully slow to load...

I'm using Maple14 and both max(L) and min(L) work, where L := [1,2,3]; your wishes were granted Doug ;-)

I'm using Maple14 and both max(L) and min(L) work, where L := [1,2,3]; your wishes were granted Doug ;-)

@Deadstar 

fsolve is for numerical solutions, so yes it is more appropriate here.

@Deadstar 

fsolve is for numerical solutions, so yes it is more appropriate here.

once you have set up the g function properly (check that it replicates your calculations for low values of the Taylor series), you may want to write a proc that would compare coefficients and solve for them, there are hints on how to use memory allociation efficiently here, may be helpful:

http://www.mapleprimes.com/posts/98790-Subvectors-As-Arguments

once you have set up the g function properly (check that it replicates your calculations for low values of the Taylor series), you may want to write a proc that would compare coefficients and solve for them, there are hints on how to use memory allociation efficiently here, may be helpful:

http://www.mapleprimes.com/posts/98790-Subvectors-As-Arguments