After a long, rainy weekend, I've managed to get all the code documentation along with usage scenarios and function references on the web. You can view the code documentation by downloading the library or source code at http://workspaces.gotdotnet.com/math and you can get the scenario and reference documentation at http://hebertsoft.com/dotMath. All code documentation is XML based and the new version also includes standardization of exception messages on function implementations. I pushed the parameter checking into the framework where it's available to internal as well as external function definitions - no need to create your own parameter checking and format your own error messages.
Getting this online has been a learning experience. It was nice taking this library online before I put up others - the scope is fairly simple even though the implementation is somewhat more complex than most. I will have to put together an article describing the process of making this code available - decisions made, lessons learned, etc..
I think the next step that might be interesting would be throwing NUnit-based testing code online. Anytime adjustments are made to the compiler, it's extremely useful to run through the full suite of tests. I just wonder if this code might be beneficial to anyone who is looking to go the TDD route? It might be a nice, open implementation to showcase a TDD setup.