The main motivation for developing Amaya was to provide a framework that can integrate as many W3C technologies as possible. Work on Amaya started at W3C in 1996 to showcase Web technologies in a fully-featured Web client. Amaya allows you to display the document structure at the same time as the formatted view, which is portrayed diagrammatically on the screen. A properly structured document enables other tools to further process the data safely. Editing and browsing functions are integrated seamlessly in a single tool.Īmaya always represents the document internally in a structured way consistent with the Document Type Definition (DTD). All this is done in a straightforward and simple manner, and actions are performed in a single consistent environment. Authors can create a document from scratch, they can browse the web and find the information they need, copy and paste it to their pages, and create links to other Web sites. Using Amaya you can create Web pages and upload them onto a server. Amaya 9.53 (12 December 2006) # DescriptionĪmaya is a complete web browsing and authoring environment, i.e., a tool used to create and update documents directly on the Web.
The jEdit core, together with a large collection of plugins is maintained by a world-wide developer team. While jEdit beats many expensive development tools for features and ease of use, it is released as free software with full source code, provided under the terms of the GPL 2.0. To download, install, and set up jEdit as quickly and painlessly as possible, JEdit is a mature programmer's text editor with hundreds (counting the time developing plugins) of person-years of development behind it.
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