iMath (http://www.imath.net)
Free math enhanced Web browser/editor supported by a net service to enable
the sending, receiving, storing, publishing and discussion of pages with
math notation.
--- Hi, iMath (Internet Math Consortium) is pleased to announce a solution to the long standing problem of Internet communication incorporating math notation.iMath believes that math comprehension can be significantly improved by enabling math educators and students to discuss math - using math notation - anywhere anytime via the Internet.
Web math discussions are an effective use of both educators and students time. A Web math page supports the rich formatting associated with hand written math and is easy to read and edit. Web math discussions foster quality relationships and allow the educational issues to be identified and documented. Classroom interactions become more focused and relevant to the issues facing students. The Internet creates an opportunity for students to interact with each other outside the classroom, and now with iMath these discussions can include math.
iMath is available free for individual use and for institutional use by iMath affiliates.
Anyone can begin communicating about math for free by visiting http://www.imath.net and downloading iMath Communicator.
iMath Communicator is a math enhanced Web browser/editor supported by a net service to enable the sending and collection of messages with math, the storing and publishing of math pages, and the open discussion of math.
The Internet Math Consortium is a partnership between educational and commercial organizations and is focused on enabling the Internet with open math communication, computation and visualization. The tools delivered by iMath have been defined and created by iMath affiliates and are made available to all consortium members and to all individuals for free.
Please help us communicate the solutions iMath is delivering to provide access to math by all.
Now, for the first time ever, every connected individual on the planet has free access to math.
Thank you for your interest and support.
Regards Dr Stephen M. Hunt Director Internet Math Consortium http://www.imath.org steve@imath.org