The best you can do is

F5 to toggle to text enter your text "The equation" then press F5 again to back to math mode and type EQ and then press Ctrl and +

                              2
The equation EQ =  s  - 4 s + 1 = 3


So unless you go back and delete EQ there isn't a way to replace EQ with the equation you want

When using view, Maple uses the default graphing of x=-10..10.  Viewing anything outside of those values will only show a graph within the x=-10..10 boundaries.

If you want to show outside those limits use a range instead of view

In your case do this

plot(sqrt(x+12),x=-20..3,y=-1..5)

you can leave out the y range and Maple will automatically scale the y after choosing the x range

plot(sqrt(x+12),x=-20..3)

F5 will do the same thing as Ctrl-T, pressing F5 again will toggle back.

@st104290 Nothing wrong with the code.  It works fine in 2015

The animations don't run automatically.  All animations are static (like you are seeing) until you click on the plot and press the play button in the top menu bar.

What they mean is, instead of always using geometry[distance] as the command by using with(geometry) the abbreviated form distance only need be used.

Try the numeric formatting dialog

The short answer is yes we sure can.  What you meant to say was..  Are there still bugs in Maple?  Yes there is, as much as there still are bugs in Mathematica.  

zip is another way

zip(`+`, kekuncirahsia, nilaiASCII)

map(parse, StringTools:-Explode(convert(mylist, string)))

Try here as an example, maybe this will help what you're after.

http://www.mapleprimes.com/questions/87735-Animation-Of-Nonlinear-Waves-With-Maple

See here http://www.mapleprimes.com/posts/202222-Contour-Curves-With-Labels

Maybe

plottools[getdata](E) is what you want?

@mattcanderson1 just add color=blue option in the plot

Here's a little proc that converts a decimal into the closest fraction of a chosen 8th, 16th, 32 or whatever you choose.

closest:=proc(a,b)   #a-a decimal number, b-denominator of the fraction
  floor(a*b)/b,a;        #show closest fraction and the decimal you were trying to the closest fraction of
end proc:

closest(.391,32)  #closest to .391 in 32nd's
                                

closest(.391,64)  #closest to .391 in 64th's

I first read your question as how many times does the number 3 appear from 1 to 1000

with(StringTools);
a := convert([seq(i, i = 1 .. 1000)], string):
CountCharacterOccurrences(a, "3")
                              300

Then I read it as if we have a randomly chosen number from 1 to 1000 what is the probability of getting a 3?

An answer I don't have yet.