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Hi Michael
Good to hear from you. I'm glad there's some experience on the List. I
looked for almost 6 to 8 months for an inexpensive version of Mathematica
then both Mathematica and MathCAD fell into my lap. So I don't really have a
sense of where I'm going to end up.
I have to admit that I was seduced by those wonderful 800+ page books ...
"You too can love Linear Algebra using Mathematica". Aside from producing 80
page topology proofs about turning a ball inside out, I figured that Linear
Algebra was going to be the most productive trading area for me.
Since I survived learning Excel ... adding Math analysis to my trading
couldn't possibly be all that hard.<G>
Would like to hear about your Mathematica experiences, programming and
applications as you care to write about. I have to admit being rather slow
in the math department ... I was almost 30 before I could count past 14
without taking my shoes off.
Best regards
Walter
----- Original Message -----
From: MikeSuesserott <MikeSuesserott@xxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <metastock@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Sunday, September 02, 2001 12:35 PM
Subject: AW: MathCAD break out graphs
> Hello Walter,
>
> as a long-time user of Mathematica may I suggest another book that, IMHO,
> would be interesting for newbies and old hands alike - "The Beginner's
Guide
> to Mathematica Version 4", by Gray and Glynn. This book is a lot more
> up-to-date than Schaum's, and quite inexpensive, too.
>
> One great thing about Mathematica is its built-in programming language
which
> is extremely powerful as well as versatile - a computer scientist's dream
> come true! But it does take a bit of getting used to, just like any other
> new computer language.
>
> Best wishes,
>
> Michael Suesserott
>
>
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