t> Welcome to Maple's on-line tutorial!
b>
t> This tutorial is meant to give you a quick glimpse into the workings of
t> the Maple system. It touches upon many of the basic areas and concepts
t> that you will need to understand to make best use of the product. While
t> we have tried to cover as many areas as possible, this on-line tutorial
t> is *not* meant to be a replacement for the existing Maple Manuals
t> (i.e., First Leaves, Language Reference Manual, etc.). For more
t> information, please consult these manuals or other Maple books
t> available to you.
b>
t> After this introduction, a menu will appear providing you with a choice
t> of Maple topics. Each topic will contain text, examples, and question
t> and answer sections. Try as many of the questions as you can - the best
t> way to learn Maple is through active participation! There are several
t> short quizes at various spots in the tutorial to help you recap the
t> information.
b>
c1> 
t> The programming of this tutorial was done entirely within Maple V
t> Release 2, taking advantage of the new I/O capabilities of that
t> release. As such, the tutorial will not run on any earlier versions of
t> Maple. The Maple source files that created this program are available
t> to you, with the intention that any user can thereby customize the
t> tutorial to suit his/her specific needs. For more information, read the
t> comments that appear at the beginning of the file "tutorial.src" which
t> resides in your Maple tutorial directory/folder.
b>
t> This tutorial was written specifically to run on *all* Maple V Release
t> 2 platforms. While it may not take full advantage of many of the
t> interface capabilities of some platforms, it is intended that future
t> releases of Maple will contain improved versions of this program. If
t> you have any questions or suggestions, please contact a Maple Support
t> Representative near you.
b>
t> Now we begin!
c1>
eof> 
