Matlab Online Learning for 2.0: There is a 2-stage tutorial including complete tutorials for those wishing to learn math and statistics. Then a 3-stage tutorial is available. Gradle: Gradle 6 is introduced. Gradle 7 is introduced with more learning content. Gradle 8 is introduced with further, more content. Gradle 9 needs an additional layer of content so that the flow continues. Gradle 9 4-step tutorial (on course) Gradle 10 is designed to be done in a “tutorial environment” where learners have two simultaneous videos of the same level along with a brief recap of the code they learned – without running out of space. After doing the two tutorials, it is necessary to write a better tutorial. There are a number of tutorials which will be added to Gradle 6 after 6 years for good measure. The first one will be uploaded to the Gradle github and the second one will be updated soon. The new tutorial will be a 5-step tutorial so that the flow continues there. Gradle 6 can be downloaded from the official site here And the most important section on the tutorial is when the algorithm is used. In the first one, the data is set as is until we create a 3D model within a 3D text file (on that table we can see both directions). The lesson will be about using pre-processed (3D) data to generate a 3D figure. Although the 3D model remains a part of the curriculum, we should never use pre-processed data to generate more results. Instead, we are going to start by creating a 3D model and using the “drawing brush” as the basic tool. The 3D model is a 3D text generator that takes a 3D file of a 3D view and converts it into the 2D layout. For more information, please refer