More Maple links of interest. The following are in no particular order.

  • Maple Advisor Database Written by Robert Israel. This contains answers to many problems one encounters when dealing with maple.
  • Abstract Algebra Maple worksheets  by Aleksandrs Mihailovs. This Maple manual intended to be used with Contemporary Abstract Algebra , by J. A. Gallian , 5th ed., Houghton Mifflin
  • Alec Mihailovs' Maple Page This page contains links to a number of interesting Maple worksheets.
  • Complex Analysis: Maple 7 Worksheets by John H. Mathews, and Russell W. Howell.  Here you will find the Maple worksheets that accompany the authors complex analysis text. They are apparently written in Maple 7, but I find that Maple 6 will open at least the first few.
  • Maple V bilingual Lots of interesting stuff about Maple by Alexander Walz.
  • Maple User Group Archives    This is a complete set of contribution to the Maple Users Group mailing list from 1999 to present. The archives are searchable.
  • Symbolic Computation Group at the University of Waterloo
  • Symbolic Computation Group at FSU
  • Challenges of Symbolic Computation--My Favorite Open Problems   by Erich Kaltofen
  • Maple worksheets on Fourier series, integrals and PDEs with Animations   by Professor Alain Goriely
  • The linear algebra package PSALMO, written in Maple V by Juan Manuel de Olazábal Malo de Molina
  • Maple Maps Maple tools that can be used to describe maps. Created by Ross Taylor, Richard Baur, and John Oprea.
  • Maple Tips for Instructors by Robert J. Lopez.
  • Maple Archives
  • Cryptography, Error-Correcting Codes and Number Theory by W. D. Joyner.
  • Computer Algebra Information Network CAIN Europe is a server providing all kinds of information about Symbolic and Algebraic Computation. It is set up by eight teams in the framework of the European SAC Network and maintained by CAN / Riaca (Computer Algebra Nederland).
  • A List of Computer Algebra Systems by Herng-Jeng Jou: The major purpose of a Computer Algebra System (CAS) is to manipulate a formula symbolically using the computer. For example, expanding, factorizing, root finding, or simplifying an algebraic polynomial are some of the common uses of CAS. However, many systems listed here have gone far beyond that and also offer other functionalities like numerical calculation, graphics, and simulations.
  • Symbolic Algebra Systems Pointers by Steve Sullivan
  • Scientific Computing FAQ by Steve Sullivan
  • Algebraic Combinatorics Environment (ACE) ACE is a MAPLE library devoted to Algebraic Combinatorics computations. It is available for Maple V release 1, 2, 3, 4 and since 1999, for Maple V release 5. This is a joint effort of a number of people from the University of Marne-la-Vallée. The development has been supervised by Alain Lascoux and Jean-Yves Thibon