Re: Mathematica books
- To: mathgroup at smc.vnet.net
- Subject: [mg13029] Re: Mathematica books
- From: nospam at home.org (ChrisH)
- Date: Tue, 30 Jun 1998 00:26:27 -0400
- Organization: GST Telecom, San Luis Obispo, CA, US
- References: <6n4omq$njj@smc.vnet.net>
- Sender: owner-wri-mathgroup at wolfram.com
On 28 Jun 1998 02:43:38 -0400, trivedi at theory.uchicago.edu (Anil Trivedi) wrote: You might want to check out : Mathematica in the Laboratory Online Price: $29.95 By Dick, Samuel/ Riddle, Alfred/ Stein, Douglas; Softcover; 350 Pages Published by Cambridge University Press (Pap Txt); 05/1997; ISBN: 0521499062 There's more information about it at Computer Literacy - www.clbooks.com Here's a link to the title : http://www.clbooks.com/shop/info/0521499062 If you end up buying this or any other title(s) at Computer Literacy, Use this code : FriendOfChrisH when you place your order. It will give you an additional 15% discount on anything you buy through June 30, 1998. Just enter this in the "Let us know how you found us or enter referral code" box. (This code will work for anyone) I hope this info is helpful. Chris (at) Huebner (dot) com >I would be grateful for pointers to mathematica books which start out >with basics but move on to "advanced" material quite fast. :) [I am >new to mathematica and have been disappointed with the books I have >chanced into: they just remain elementary forever; a few seem to be >into producing color graphics rather than solving any mathematical >problem.] > >I am interested in symbolic and numerical solution of mathematical >problems, using graphics or programming as needed, but the latter are >not of primary interest. > >Thanks for any help, > >Anil Trivedi >