To get it started, we’ve already got 532 functions in the Wolfram Function Repository, in 26 categories: But in the Wolfram Language, there’s so much already built into the language that it’s possible to add significant functionality just by introducing individual new functions-which can immediately integrate into the coherent design of the whole language. In a traditional programming language, adding significant new functionality typically involves building whole libraries, which may or may not work together. The Wolfram Function Repository is something that’s made possible by the unique nature of the Wolfram Language as not just a programming language, but a full-scale computational language. Now, today, we’re launching the Wolfram Function Repository to provide an organized platform for functions that are built to extend the Wolfram Language-and we’re opening up the Function Repository for anyone to contribute. Just three weeks ago we launched the Free Wolfram Engine for Developers to help people integrate the Wolfram Language into large-scale software projects.

We’re on an exciting path these days with the Wolfram Language.

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