Maple stores data in units named nodes, which are
linked together like the leaves of a tree, i.e., joined by
branches, all originating from a common root.
This is similar to files and folders on your hard disk. Each node
contains an article. An article is similar to a document which can
be edited in a word processor. Maple comes with its own powerful
built-in word processor which enables you to edit the articles
directly.
A tree node can contain many other nodes, which are called
child nodes or sub nodes. These child nodes can
be hidden from view or shown. Clicking on the minus sign from the
left of the tree node will collapse the tree. A node which contains
child nodes is also called a subtree.

The possibilities for its use are practically endless: to-do lists,
recipes, project notes, personal contacts, bookmark lists, reports,
term papers and more...
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