Online calculator, enter formulas and use variables

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SUMMARY

The discussion introduces an online calculator developed by a user, accessible at info-bot.appspot.com/calc. This calculator, currently in its alpha stage, allows users to enter formulas using variables prefixed with a '#', such as #x and #mass, and supports physical units through integration with Google Calculator. Users can save their calculations in a history if they log in, and each equation set is linked to a unique URL for easy sharing.

PREREQUISITES
  • Basic understanding of mathematical formulas and variables
  • Familiarity with online calculators and their functionalities
  • Knowledge of physical units and their applications
  • Experience with URL sharing and web-based tools
NEXT STEPS
  • Explore advanced features of the calculator at info-bot.appspot.com/calc
  • Research how to implement variable handling in web applications
  • Learn about integrating third-party APIs like Google Calculator
  • Investigate user authentication methods for saving user data online
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for web developers, mathematicians, educators, and anyone interested in creating or utilizing online calculation tools for educational or practical purposes.

thkoe002
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Hi guys,

new user here, I couldn't figure out which subforum would be suited best for this, so the mods may feel free to move this post around. (edit: should have posted in the Math&Science Learning Materials subform... mods, can you move this please?)

I just wanted to make you guys aware of the calculator I wrote at http://info-bot.appspot.com/calc . It's in the alpha stage and looks like crap, but it's quite useful. You can enter formulas and use variables (the have to start with a #, like #x, #mass, etc), physical units are supported (it uses the google calculator).
All equation sets are connected to a url and are thus easy to share, and if you log in, your calculations are saved in a history.

http://info-bot.appspot.com/calc?url=4ac10e5b09a7153d66e9feb24d934ec6803381cf1c69d61f260e5e4c43162554" are some trivial examples.

I wrote this yesterday because it can be very cumbersome to copy/paste google calculator results between different tabs and all; this makes everything very convenient.

Tell me what you think!

Have fun, cheers
 
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i am new to this site but can anyone help me with the snake program that is on this site i can not figure out the line that that has the lsnah or whatever it is i know the first letter is that little L but any help would be apprciated
 
Hahaha how on Earth did you manage to post this in my 1 year old submission? :D

Also, what snake program? You better start a new topic and provide a link.
 

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