that Wolfram|Alpha generates, so Wolfram|Alpha Pro uses tricks like having separate sheets for “Raw Data” and “Formatted Data”.) (Needless to say, spreadsheets can’t faithfully represent the full breadth of data, units, etc. (or, actually, clicking almost anywhere in the pod) does something very simple, but useful: it gives you an enlarged version of the pod, so you can for example see all the details of elaborate plots.ĭoes something a lot of people have asked for: lets you customize output from Wolfram|Alpha, and get it in various formats-so you can put it directly into your presentation, or whatever.Īnother much-requested capability, accessed with, is being able to download the raw data behind a Wolfram|Alpha output-say as a spreadsheet or the like. Once you’ve logged in, you have access to your history, and you can define favorites. You can also set preferences, like what location Wolfram|Alpha should assume, or what unit system you want to use. And you can do things like change the overall size of Wolfram|Alpha output.Īs soon as you mouse over a Wolfram|Alpha output pod, you’ll immediately see: There are some big things here. But at the level of the Wolfram|Alpha interface, they’re just summarized by little icons. Unlike the “tourist” version of Wolfram|Alpha, though, you have to log in, and, yes, to get full capabilities there’s a subscription ($4.99/month, or $2.99/month for students). (Right now, you can try it for free with a trial subscription.) Starting today, everyone has access to Wolfram|Alpha Pro at. Over the two and a half years since we first launched, Wolfram|Alpha has been growing rapidly in content and capabilities. But today’s introduction of Wolfram|Alpha Pro in effect adds a whole new model for interacting with Wolfram|Alpha-and brings all sorts of fundamentally new and remarkable capabilities. Today I’m excited to be able to announce the launch of Wolfram|Alpha Pro-the biggest single step in the development of Wolfram|Alpha since its original introduction.
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