Amaya v10.1 Pre is the latest version of the WYSIWYG web editor/browser produced by W3C. It supports HTML 4.01, XHTML 1.0, XHTML Basic, XHTML 1.1, HTTP 1.1, MathML 2.0 and other formats, including Linux, Windows, and MacOS. X, PowerPCl and other operating systems.
Attachment: About Amaya
Amaya is a web browser developed by members of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). It can also be used as a testing tool for W3C achievements. Amaya includes an HTML editor and browser. Users can download it for free from the W3C website. There are corresponding versions for Linux and Windows. Amaya is distributed as open source software, which means that users can modify the software source code as needed to increase its functionality.
According to Tim Berners-Lee, the father of the Internet, Amaya was developed because no commercial browser included editing capabilities. The purpose of developing software is to be able to see the effect of your code immediately and determine whether the browser supports it. Writing web pages from this perspective will help solve some problems. Amaya also provides a test platform for testing other W3C developments, such as MathML, a software for individual users to write complex mathematical expressions. Berners-Lee and his staff use Amaya as their browser of choice.
Some features of Amaya are as follows:
1) It has the feature of WYSIWYG (what-you-see-is-what-you-get) and supports uploading web pages to the server.
2) Supports the latest version of HTML, as well as XHTML.
3) It can work in HTML code or WYSIWYG view mode.
4) Taking into account the usage habits of people with disabilities.
5) Ensure that the web page created by the user is correctly constructed, so that when using this page with other tools, the results can be understood.
6) Assist in creating hyperlinks.
7) Support PNG format pictures.
8) Supports printing table contents or form links in documents.
9) Provides API functions written in C language, which can easily add new functions or modify existing functions. Within the W3C, Amaya is also used to test Java API functions in the DOM.
W3C has long used Amaya and Jigsaw to jointly maintain files. But users don't have to have Jigsaw to run Amaya. Related Articles Latest Articles CIO Glossary Stream Pool Stream Pool Oracle Stream Meta Search NFC Wi-Fi What is an Open Source BI System WEB Server Cloud Computing
At the end of February 2008, W3C released Amaya 10. Open source software, providing multi-platform versions. In addition to supporting HTML and CSS, the editor also supports SVG ("Scalable Vector Graphics" established by W3C) and PDF. Unfortunately, Chinese is not currently supported and the support for Chinese is relatively poor. Netizens commented at the time: The interface is relatively simple, but the expression is very clear, and it is a standard visualization tool. If there is improvement in Chinese support, it will definitely be a good tool for web designers to use instead of Dreamweaver.