Oh Mia, Amaya!
April 12, 1999
Did you know that the
World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)
has its own multi-purpose browser/editor? It's called
Amaya
and it's been around for years. The W3C uses Amaya as a testbed
for the newest specifications, such as HTML 4.0, XML 1.0, CSS 1.0,
and even
MathML 1.0.
| Amaya Editor/Browser |
Free browser from the W3C that
supports HTML, XML, CSS, and MathML.
Also permits editing, viewing document structure, displaying
PNG image format,
and more. Amaya can output XML and MathML as well as HTML.
|
|
http://www.w3.org/Amaya/User/BinDist.html |
Windows or Unix required
(Windows NT and Windows 95, PC Linux, Sparc /Solaris, AIX,
OSF/1). |
If you don't want to bother downloading Amaya, be sure to at
least take a look at this screen shot from the W3C in which
MathML is displayed.
Those who have downloaded Amaya can test two examples provided
in the doingit1.zip file:
Here's a large
screen shot of Amaya
browsing both of the above MathML documents. These examples will
not work in IE5. However, IE5 can display MathML that uses
Namespaces;
check out this
MathML example by Elliotte Rusty Harold.
Validating It Without IE5
Doing It With XML, Part 1
Solutions to Bugs and Preview of Next Month's Part 2
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