Hi:

Amaya is not as reliable as many development tools, but I find it useful
for quick prototyping in instances where I know I'll be editing the source
later. Amaya produces code that's very easy to read and edit. Also, Amaya
has an interesting visualization tool that let yous view the structure of
your document.

Keep in mind that Amaya is open source, so if you feel you can help out
with additional functionality and bug fixes, you can.

I also think it's a credit to their very small development team that
they produce and maintain this tool, with a new version released every
few months or so, that has better standards compliance and more "forward
vision" than Mozilla.

Thanks -
Jeff

===================================================
Jeff Rankin	jrankin(at)jeffr.net

http://www.jeffr.net/

Be Valid To Be Cool
===================================================

On Fri, 24 Nov 2000, Harshdeep S Jawanda wrote:

> Hi,
> 
> "W. Jeffrey Rankin" wrote:
> 
> > Just FYI, the W3 has just released Amaya 4.1 for Win32, Solaris, and many
> > other platforms. Amaya is the W3's tool for testing and developing new
> > web technologies. This is a tool that is becoming more and more useful,
> > you may want to give it a try.
> 
> Just a small question (and no, I am _not_ being facetious): does it work? Is
> it reliable?
> 
> I liked the concept of Amaya when I read about it on the W3 site. But when I
> downloaded it and started using it, it really pissed me off. More than once I
> have lost _all_ my work, despite frequent saves while working.
> 
> --
> Regards,
> Harshdeep Singh Jawanda.
> 
> 

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