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I've used https://cloud.sagemath.com/ https://cloud.sagemath.com/ with great success. Especially with writing Sage code, LaTeX, Python, Go, Javascript, and a bu

I've used https://cloud.sagemath.com/ https://cloud.sagemath.com/ with great success. Especially with writing Sage code, LaTeX, Python, Go, Javascript, and a bunch of others. It's especially nice since I can work on any of these collaboratively with others. Right now I'm using it with a small team writing a bunch of markdown files with math, which smc (sage math cloud) handles great.

williamstein 10y ago
I used https://cloud.sagemath.com/ https://cloud.sagemath.com/ entirely to implement https://cloud.sagemath.com/ https://cloud.sagemath.com/ itself (along with a dozen other collaborators, of course). I've probably spent thousands of hours coding via cloud.sagemath.com at this point. Probably my favorite feature of cloud.sagemath.com is TimeTravel, which Jonathan Lee first implemented as a Google Summer of Code project, which lets you browse (at very high resolution) all past versions of your document, and see diffs between two points in time. I also like having a separate chat associated to every document, and realtime collaboration (with multiple cursors). A lot of our users do education, research, and data science, so we support course management, latex, and Jupyter notebooks. But SageMathCloud is also useful for software development.
drxyzzy 10y ago
I started using SageMathCloud a couple years ago while taking courses from edX and Coursera in physics and data science. I liked it enough that I joined the project as volunteer contributor. At 60+ MOOCs completed, I still use SMC for online learning. Most valuable features to me: 1) not having to install tons of software locally; 2) consolidation of work from different courses & schools; 3) Sage units of measurement and symbolic expressions (good for physics); 4) Jupyter notebooks and sage worksheets, so work from a study session reads like a lab notebook rather than a jumble of scratch paper notes.

williamstein 10y ago

I used https://cloud.sagemath.com/ https://cloud.sagemath.com/ entirely to implement https://cloud.sagemath.com/ https://cloud.sagemath.com/ itself (along with a dozen other collaborators, of course). I've probably spent thousands of hours coding via cloud.sagemath.com at this point. Probably my favorite feature of cloud.sagemath.com is TimeTravel, which Jonathan Lee first implemented as a Google Summer of Code project, which lets you browse (at very high resolution) all past versions of your document, and see diffs between two points in time. I also like having a separate chat associated to every document, and realtime collaboration (with multiple cursors). A lot of our users do education, research, and data science, so we support course management, latex, and Jupyter notebooks. But SageMathCloud is also useful for software development.

drxyzzy 10y ago

I started using SageMathCloud a couple years ago while taking courses from edX and Coursera in physics and data science. I liked it enough that I joined the project as volunteer contributor. At 60+ MOOCs completed, I still use SMC for online learning. Most valuable features to me: 1) not having to install tons of software locally; 2) consolidation of work from different courses & schools; 3) Sage units of measurement and symbolic expressions (good for physics); 4) Jupyter notebooks and sage worksheets, so work from a study session reads like a lab notebook rather than a jumble of scratch paper notes.