This source is very large and includes sections and links on the following areas:
CGI Server Extension Scripts
|
Generating
HTML (from other formats, such as LaTex, MsWord, Framemaker, WordPerfect;
includes a listing of other filters for creating HTML documents from other
sources)
|
HTML
Editing and Authoring Tools (Including a five page list of HTML Editors and the
sites at which they are available)
|
| Programs
for checking HTML Syntax
|
Generating
Things from HTML
|
Maintaining
HTML Documents
|
| Analyzing
Log Files
|
Web
Wanderers (Robots, Wanderers, and Spiders)
|
Public
WWW Access Servers
|
(The New) Mag's Big List of HTML Editors
Includes listings and links of HTML editing tools for the following computer operating systems:
Amiga
|
Mac
|
OS/2
|
VMS
|
Non-English
Language
|
| DOS
|
NeXTstep
|
Unix
|
Windows
|
Platform-free editors (CGI, Javascript, etc.)
|
Includes sections and links on the following areas:
Basic HTML (including design elements, a validation service, verifying Web
links, and HTML syntax checking)
|
Information
Management (including search strategies, database servers, and Web servers)
|
Advanced topics (such as conversions and graphics)
|
| HTML
Editors
|
HTML
Forms
|
Software
|
| Copyright
(information from four sources)
|
Includes sections and links on the following areas:
HTML Editors
|
| HTML
Converters (an extensive list, including many word processors and data
processors)
|
A well-thought-of HTML editor available for Windows 3.1 and Windows 95; it shows both the HTML code and the resulting Web page on the same screen; available as a 30 day trial version.
An excellent HTML Editor having its own preview screen to see what the finished page will look like on the World Wide Web. Very easy to use; version 1.72 is now available on a try-out basis
Q-HTML converts ascii or plain text files into HTML; (this program is shareware but will begin to ask you to register it after a while)
This program does the opposite of the one above; it takes an HTML file and removes the HTML codes from it to convert it to ascii or plain text, which then can be used in another word processor; it try to maintain the some formatting that was used in the HTML file; the program is freeware.)
Pronounced no-nags -- (the software won't nag you to buy it) -- it is an extensive listing of software for many purposes, for both Windows 3.X and Windows 95. Includes 18 categories of Internet Software, including the following:
HTML Editors
|
HTML
Tools
|
Java
Tools
|
Multimedia
|
| E-mail
Clients
|
E-mail
Tools
|
Web
Browsers
|
Web
Tools
|
A depository of Windows 3.X, NT, 95, Macintosh, and (soon) OS/2. Includes Internet software in the following categories, among others:
Anti-virus Scanners
|
Audio
Applications
|
Browsers
|
Browser
Add-ons
|
| Browser
Plug-ins
|
Browser
SearchBots
|
HTML
Accessories
|
HTML
Editors -- Beginners
|
| HTML
Editors -- Advanced
|
HTML
Editors -- Text
|
HTML
Editors -- Toolbar
|
HTML
Editors -- WYSIWYG
|
| Image
Viewers and Editors
|
Java
Applications
|
Televideo
Conferencing
|
VRML
Viewers
|
General Software Sources
The MediaBuilder site has an image library containing the following categories of Web-useful graphics:
The MediaBuilder site also has a Software Library that lists programs in these categories:
Compiled by Dennis Minor