←Complex Analysis→

Acknowledgements

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Since 2015 I tried many times to integrate my complex analysis notes with applets that I have designed or adapted from other people. Finally, in 2019, I was able to accomplish this task thanks to the development of mathematical, open-source, software capable to run online in (almost) any browser. This book would not have been possible without a ton of people sharing their great work. As much as possible, I've tried to keep track of all the online resources, books and articles that I have used.

A big "thank you" to all the people who supports, or have supported, this project:

1. Pablo Padilla, Christian Mercat, Zachary DC, Heather Gay, Braden Mailloux, Edward Huff, Jacob Shulman, Abei, Philip Benjamin, Sophia Wood, Adam Parrott, Newnome Beauton, Mirror, Doug Kuhlman.
2. Kelly E. Matthews, Alex Iktan, Codi Quetzal, Feya, Nicolás Guarín-Zapata, Carla Luciane Klôa Schöninger, Ken Thele, Mates Mike, Christopher Lee, Alvy, Jason Cunliffe, Julian Miranda, Leticia Hernández López, SureshKumar M S, Rodrigo Chappa, Fahim Ahmed, Stacey Prowell, Eric Peper, Paul St. Jean, Antoine Büsch, Rose-Maree Locsei, Michael Rivera, Mengxuan Qiu, Olympia Ellinas, Simon, Zoltán Köllő, Jason Sabloff, José Ramón Montejo Garai, Philip Benjamin, Anton Pirogov, Luciano Merenda, Wilson Sawyer, Emiliano Espinosa, eamounsou, Cameron Fredrickson, Heather Moore, David Arso Civil.

Many thanks also to:

• Jeffrey Thompson for allowing me to fork the design of his book Collision Detection.
• Aaron Montag, Martin von Gagern, Stefan Kranich and Michael Strobel creators, developers and contributors of the CindyJS project. Thanks for allowing me to adapt your great applets.
• Jürgen Richter-Gebert, one of the authors of the interactive mathematics software Cinderella, who now works on the CindyJS project.
• The GeoGebra developers and community who share their wonderful constructions and applets.
• Daniel Shiffman, an amazing teacher who shares his knowledge with the world. I have learned all the basics about programming from his books and video tutorials The Coding Train.
• Lauren McCarthy, the creator of p5.js, and to the great community of creative people who use this programming language.
• Paul Masson, the creator of MathCell. This is JavaScript library for including interactive mathematics in a web browser.
• The equations in the book are displayed thanks to MathJax. However, in some applets KaTeX is used instead.

Finally, about the applets:

• The applets "Analytic Landscapes" and "Taylor Series" were adapted for the purposes of this book. The original versions can be found in the CindyGL-Gallery.
• I designed all the GeoGebra applets. They can be downloaded from this GeoGebra book.
• I also designed all the p5.js applets and the source code can be found at GitHub.

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