Science (274 programs)

Pros: Produces very professional results. Supports drag and drop. Auto suggests new circuits.

Cons: Not suitable for beginners. Takes a long term to learn.

Pros: Lets you draw very complex protein structures. Handy PDB bookstore. Peptide converter.

Cons: Not suitable for dunces.

Pros: Strong visualization tools for math concepts. Ideal for classroom instruction. Supports geometry and graphing.

Cons: Expensive full version. Very limited trial features.

Pros: Multiple magnification levels for varied observation. Built-in photo and video capture tools. Simple interface suited for beginners. Encourages hands-on exploration and documentation.

Cons: No longer updated by developers.

Pros: Illustrate chemical structures and other scientific diagrams. Provides helpful tools for drawing chemical structures. Easily label chemical processes. Import chemical diagrams.

Cons: Has complicated interface for non-chemistry users. Only draws chemical structures. May not be updated. Lacks any defining features.

Pros: Contains more than a thousand symbols. Different title bocks to choose from. The ability to create new title blocks. Easy to use.

Cons: Can take time to learn. Only for non-commercial use. Rather light on features. The interface is quite dull.

Pros: Smaller learning curve. Quite easy to use. Most essential features. Great custom libraries.

Cons: No dynamic libraries. Poor help documents. Few additional features. Weak default libraries.

Pros: Wide compatibility with Vernier sensors and devices. Supports real-time and manual data collection. Includes over 1,000 experiment files and tutorials. Comprehensive licensing for schools and departments.

Cons: Dated and plain user interface. Designed exclusively for educational use.

Pros: Real-time student screen monitoring and remote control. Effective local network classroom management.

Cons: Discontinued development with no ongoing support. Dated interface and complex setup for new users.