Formula Editor

Pros: It functions well enough once you understand all the functions it oddly cant support with characters (For example, Math.Pow for instead of ^2) Cons: It uses rediculous functions for characters that the world recognizes as acceptible representation of mathematical equations It has absolutely Zero explanation of the functions (Example, Math.Pow is used for powers, It does nothing to tell you where to location the Power you inteand on using If you use an unsupported character, it only tells you "Unable to Verify Formula, Fix it" Obviously it hit something in the equation that did not compute, what it is, you can only guess at.. My phone supports the original mathmatical simbols, (IE the multiplication X and division symbol, rather then * and / which are more commonly used now-days) It limits your equations for 4 variables.. 4.. Now in most of your highschool math, that is completely understandable.. Not much requires the use of 4 unknown variables.. However if your going to put functions in the app that support the idea of complex equations, give us the room to use them. I shouldn't have to create multiple formulas Great Idea, Terrible execution, I'll stick with my Casio!

This app would be the absolute shizz if you could create a widget that when opened, takes you straight to your custom formula!

Pros: It functions well enough once you understand all the functions it oddly cant support with characters (For example, Math.Pow for instead of ^2) Cons: It uses rediculous functions for characters that the world recognizes as acceptible representation of mathematical equations It has absolutely Zero explanation of the functions (Example, Math.Pow is used for powers, It does nothing to tell you where to location the Power you inteand on using If you use an unsupported character, it only tells you "Unable to Verify Formula, Fix it" Obviously it hit something in the equation that did not compute, what it is, you can only guess at.. My phone supports the original mathmatical simbols, (IE the multiplication X and division symbol, rather then * and / which are more commonly used now-days) It limits your equations for 4 variables.. 4.. Now in most of your highschool math, that is completely understandable.. Not much requires the use of 4 unknown variables.. However if your going to put functions in the app that support the idea of complex equations, give us the room to use them. I shouldn't have to create multiple formulas Great Idea, Terrible execution, I'll stick with my Casio!

This app would be the absolute shizz if you could create a widget that when opened, takes you straight to your custom formula!