Category Archives: Uncategorized

This is an important post if you use our products on a Mac machine. Users recently started complaining that the Efofex Word toolbar was no longer available on their Mac machines and our troubleshooting options were not being successful. The … Continue reading →

FX Manifest is currently in what we call the “It would be really nice if…” stage of development. We are showing people the software and, after we get past the initial excitement, we start getting the “It would be really … Continue reading →

On Friday we uploaded FX Manifest V26.02.20 which activates our new course features. On the startup page you will find the ability to create a new course, a course primer and an example course to play with. Just remember that … Continue reading →

We hope that you had a great break and have now successfully settled into your new year’s classes! We were planning a nice, relaxed Christmas break adding to our examples and updating documentation, but that’s not quite how things went … Continue reading →

As we rapidly move towards full release of FX Manifest, we have done a bit of housekeeping. FX Manifest represents a dramatic increase in the capabilities of what we are offering and means that it is time to reduce the … Continue reading →

We have just uploaded a version of FX MathTools that includes the beta version of FX Manifest. To begin with, the beta is ONLY included in the Windows version of FX MathTools. It will appear in FX ScienceTools in the … Continue reading →

It’s been over a year since our last post (well, we DID promise that we would not inundate your inbox!) but that doesn’t mean that we haven’t been busy. In fact, we have been working particularly hard to create a … Continue reading →

The latest version includes two new star tools which allow you to create any star based on a regular polygon. Once you have drawn a star, select it. You will see an extra control point which allows you to control … Continue reading →

Or circles divided into sectors – your choice. If you right click on a circle, you can now subdivide the circle into sectors. Simply enter the number of sectors you want and push OK.

Probably the biggest difference between our old Classic integration and the new MultiDocs integration is how you edit an existing object. Classic mode was double-clicking, MultiDocs was selecting and pressing the Edit button. It was certainly one of the main … Continue reading →