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In the course of improving my answer to 95361, I noticed that the DSolve documentation on the web is much better written than that distributed with Mathematica 10.2.0 for Microsoft Windows (64-bit) (July 7, 2015). Moreover, it describes a more powerful version of DSolve, one that accepts Assumptions as an option and can solve Sturm-Liouvlle Problems, for instance. My questions are

• Are this better version of DSolve and its documentation available for download?
• Do other functions have updated versions and documentation not part of the current release of Mathematica?
• Does documentation exist for DSolve Method?

In the course of improving my answer to 95361, I noticed that the DSolve documentation on the web is much better written than that distributed with Mathematica 10.2.0 for Microsoft Windows (64-bit) (July 7, 2015). Moreover, it describes a more powerful version of DSolve, one that accepts Assumptions as an option and can solve Sturm-Liouvlle Problems, for instance. My questions are

• Are this better version of DSolve and its documentation available for download?
• Do other functions have updated versions and documentation not part of the current release of Mathematica?
• Does documentation exist for DSolve Method?

In the course of improving my answer to 95361, I noticed that the DSolve documentation on the web is much better written than that distributed with Mathematica 10.2.0 for Microsoft Windows (64-bit) (July 7, 2015). Moreover, it describes a more powerful version of DSolve, one that accepts Assumptions as an option and can solve Sturm-Liouvlle Problems, for instance. My questions are

• Are this better version of DSolve and its documentation available for download?
• Do other functions have updated versions and documentation not part of the current release of Mathematica?
• Does documentation exist for DSolve Method?

In the course of improving my answer to 95361, I noticed that the DSolve documentation on the web is much better written than that distributed with Mathematica 10.2.0 for Microsoft Windows (64-bit) (July 7, 2015). Moreover, it describes a more powerful version of DSolve, one that accepts Assumptions as an option and can solve Sturm-Liouvlle Problems, for instance. My questions are

• Are this better version of DSolve and its documentation available for download?
• Do other functions have updated versions and documentation not part of the current release of Mathematica?
• Does documentation exist for DSolve Method?

In the course of improving my answer to 95361, I noticed that the NDSolve documentation on the web is much better written than that distributed with Mathematica 10.2.0 for Microsoft Windows (64-bit) (July 7, 2015). Moreover, it describes a more powerful version of DSolve, one that accepts Assumptions as an option and can solve Sturm-Liouvlle Problems, for instance. My questions are

• Are this better version of DSolve and its documentation available for download?
• Do other functions have updated versions and documentation not part of the current release of Mathematica?
• Does documentation exist for DSolve Method?

In the course of improving my answer to 95361, I noticed that the DSolve documentation on the web is much better written than that distributed with Mathematica 10.2.0 for Microsoft Windows (64-bit) (July 7, 2015). Moreover, it describes a more powerful version of DSolve, one that accepts Assumptions as an option and can solve Sturm-Liouvlle Problems, for instance. My questions are

• Are this better version of DSolve and its documentation available for download?
• Do other functions have updated versions and documentation not part of the current release of Mathematica?
• Does documentation exist for DSolve Method?