![Inkscape arrow on sphere](https://cdn2.cdnme.se/5447227/9-3/screenshot_1_64e629469606ee7f889a24a7.jpg)
The tools remain virtually identical, just reshuffled a bit, so you can follow along on whatever GeoGebra platform - download or web - you wish. GeoGebra is undergoing a fair bit of unbundling, but I am still fond of the Classic Interface. While not quite optimized for mathematical research, it can be a great graphing tool, interactive teaching and assessment tool, mathematical aid, or just a fun toy. GeoGebra is a wide variety of integrated technologies in one package - a Computer Algebra System, 2D and 3D Graphing Calculator, 2D and 3D Constructive Geometry Solver, Spreadsheet system, and more. Many of the things we will say also apply to the for-profit clone Desmos, but there is little reason to support corporate power-grabs no matter how many non-binding assurances they make on their website of their good intent.
![inkscape arrow on sphere inkscape arrow on sphere](https://freesvg.org/img/Polychromatic-Colorful-Direction-Circle-Vortex-Variation-3-No-Background.png)
Today we will be talking about two tools that are excellent for creating intricate graphics with very fine control, embedded $\LaTeX$, and scalable output. Graphing in this plot-look-modify-plot loop is OK, but it can be both unintuitive and hard to control specific details. Interactive Plotting with GeoGebra and Inkscape.
![Inkscape arrow on sphere](https://cdn2.cdnme.se/5447227/9-3/screenshot_1_64e629469606ee7f889a24a7.jpg)