Note: This is the first post of a new serie of eyeOS Professional Apps created or ported by companies around the world. You can read all the posts with the Pro Apps Category page from this blog.

eyeWIRIS is a CAS (Computer Algebra System) that also includes a DGS (Dynamic Geometry System) inside. You can access a powerful calculation toolbar that includes integrals and limits calculation, function graphing in 2D or 3D and symbolic matrices manipulation. It covers all mathematical topics from primary school to University level (Pre-Calculus, Calculus, Algebra).

It’s also a great example of a Professional Application from Maths for More made in Java and ported (the good way) to eyeOS, with a full integration between the app and the eyeOS Toolkit and eyeOS filesystem: You can save and use your calculations from eyeWIRIS and eyeOS.

It’s free for personal use, and you can create 2D and 3D graphics using the company’s servers for free too.

You can use this app from your account from the eyeOS Public Server, or downloading it to your eyeOS server from its eyeOS-Apps page.

Some people get confused when someone asks them “What is eyeOS?“. There are several possible answers to that question -eyeOS as a Platform, eyeOS as a Web Desktop, eyeOS as a remote file access…-. We have looked for the best way to centralize all the possible answers, and the result is this slideshow:

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You can download it as a presentation in Microsoft Powerpoint format and OpenOffice Impress format, or to be printed in PDF format. You can also see/download it from the Concept section at the eyeOS Website.

New documents (such as the cool and completely full Developers Manual) will be published soon…

Softpedia has tested the latest stable eyeOS version and written a great review of the whole system, from the installation process, to the first steps of the base applications.

The review explains the good and bad parts of the system, and adds a very nice conclusion of the actual eyeOS System: 5 out of 5 points!

We do our best to produce a quality open source piece of software, and reading large reviews about it gives us an idea of how is the project and how can be improved. In this case, we can just say something to the Softpedia Team (and Marius Nestor, the reviewer): Thanks!

The review is available here.