Alibris Reviews

Photomath Reviews

Alibris mentions (22)

• Where to start?

  It seems like, you might have more luck with books than with trying to piece things together from bits and pieces on websites - I possibly don't know any books about Sumerian mythology, sorry, but searching your local library or alibris.com (because Amazon are crooks) might get you something that'll give you a general idea of what archaeologists know about Sumer and its mythology, and give you somewhere to start... Source: about 1 year ago

• Selling physical books

  I buy used books at alibris.com, but, apparently, they work with sellers (20 USD per annum). I takes an investigation to check out those. Source: about 1 year ago

• Wholesome parenting and sibling teamwork

  Highly recommend checking out alibris.com as well. Source: about 1 year ago

• How did you build your FatFire Book Collection?

  I collect first edition / first printings of rare science fiction from the 60s/70s/80s. I've found abebooks.com and alibris.com to both be excellent when trying to find obscure pieces. Source: about 1 year ago

• Books about Medieval Travelling

  Drive-by comment to recommend http://alibris.com as a great used book, music, dvd source. Source: about 1 year ago

Photomath mentions (5)

• 🧰 AI Tools +150 Tools in 6 Categories

  Photomath - Step-by-step explanations help you master math from arithmetic to calculus to continue building on your skills. Claims to be your study buddy from second grade to senior year! Source: 12 months ago

• Open Source Wolfram Alpha alternative?

  That said, depending on what capabilities you are looking for exactly, you'll find a number of possible alternatives—if you want math solvers, for example, you could look at Open Omnia, Symbolab, Photomath, or MS Math Solver... Just don't expect to find a ton of open source options. Source: about 1 year ago

• If you're having problems with maths

  Why waste time typing in an equation when you can use Potomath. Source: over 1 year ago

• It’s a calculator app???

  According to their site Photomath scans the equation, or it can be manually entered in their calculator function; and then demonstrates how to solve it as part of the programs function/service. This isn’t done locally and that why it needs internet. You’re not connecting for the answer, you’re connecting to get the answer and show how it’s solved. Source: about 2 years ago

• How do I do part B?

  Photomath Never used one of these as they didn’t exist when I was younger but lots of websites and apps that will help with this kind of thing. Good luck!! Source: over 2 years ago