If you have a Wolfram Cloud subscription, make sure you log into it from the app. We used this feature a lot as we were developing Wolfram Player, and the cloud integration with the mobile and desktop platforms makes it super easy to create, access and view files in a centralized way. Once you log into a cloud product from Wolfram Player, your account shows up as a server, which can be browsed just like your local file system. I’m particularly keen on the interface for supporting our cloud products, including the Wolfram Cloud and Wolfram Enterprise Private Cloud.

Wolfram Player also has full support of sideloading and AirDrop. Opening a notebook from an email attachment or a webpage is as simple as tapping the file link and choosing to open it in Player. If you have notebooks in Dropbox, Files or any other file-sharing service on iOS, it’s very easy to open them via whatever means the sharing app uses to export files to other apps. Once installed, you’ll be able to view any notebook or Computable Document Format (CDF) file, including ones with dynamic content. Installing and running Wolfram Player on your iPhone or iPad is free. Wolfram Player includes the same kernel that you would find in any desktop or cloud release of the Wolfram Language. Wolfram Player supports notebooks running interfaces backed by Version 11.1 of the Wolfram Language-an 11.2 release will come shortly. You can now take your notebooks with you and play them offline. Wolfram Player is the first native computational notebook experience ever on iOS. Wolfram Player for iOS joins Wolfram CDF Player on Windows, Mac and Linux as a free platform for sharing your notebook content with the world. The beta is over, and we are now shipping Wolfram Player in the App Store. Ten months ago, I announced the beginning of our open beta program for Wolfram Player for iOS.

Mathematica for ipad