Difference between revisions of "Presentations on MathObjects"

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Notice that the slide show presentations use WeBWorK itself as a presentation tool.
 
Notice that the slide show presentations use WeBWorK itself as a presentation tool.
   
* [https://math.webwork.rochester.edu/webwork2/webwork_presentations/Knoxsville_MAA_2006_cervone/?login_practice_user=true Introducing Math Objects] : Davide Cervone's 2006 talk at Mathfest 2006 in Knoxville, TN.
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* [https://hosted2.webwork.rochester.edu/webwork2/gage_course/Knoxsville_MAA_2006_cervone/?effectiveUser=practice1&user=practice1 Introducing Math Objects] : Davide Cervone's 2006 talk at Mathfest 2006 in Knoxville, TN.
   
 
* [http://hosted2.webwork.rochester.edu/webwork2/cervone_course/setAIM-Talk/?login_practice_user=true More on math objects] : Davide's in depth talk on the properties of MathObjects given at the AIM webwork workshop in August 2007 at the American Institute of Mathematics in Palo Alto, CA.
 
* [http://hosted2.webwork.rochester.edu/webwork2/cervone_course/setAIM-Talk/?login_practice_user=true More on math objects] : Davide's in depth talk on the properties of MathObjects given at the AIM webwork workshop in August 2007 at the American Institute of Mathematics in Palo Alto, CA.

Revision as of 12:47, 11 July 2010

In the summer of 2006 at the MathFest in Knoxville Davide Cervone introduced the MathObjects extension to the PG language. This allows you to write code using objects that more closely mimic mathematics constructs as we usually think about them. This code is easier to read and to maintain and is now the preferred way to write problems. (Of course there are still many problems written without using MathObjects, but when creating new problems use a "MathObjects" problem as a model if at all possible. :-)

Notice that the slide show presentations use WeBWorK itself as a presentation tool.

  • More on math objects : Davide's in depth talk on the properties of MathObjects given at the AIM webwork workshop in August 2007 at the American Institute of Mathematics in Palo Alto, CA.