Amaya: browser from the people in charge of the Web
Sunday, November 2nd, 2008

Way back in 1996, the folks at the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) decided that they wanted to show everybody what the Web could do. They developed the Amaya web browser, and it continues under development to this day.
No longer just a web browser, it incorporates editing features as well. Along with HTML, it also supports editing of stylesheets, XML files, SVG images, and more. Its WYSIWYG interface allows you to easily create web pages that make sense and look great too. A "structure view" lets you examine the object hierarchy in your document. The CSS tool lets you painlessly format your document correctly without having to have your stylesheet reference book open on your desktop. The included Annotea tool lets you make annotations to your text.
Amaya is a free, open source application. It is available for most popular computing platforms, including Windows (NT and later), OS X (Intel and PPC), and many flavors of Linux.







