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CSS-friendly Web Wonder 2 released Published: 16th Dec 2006, 13:07:57.Plus blogging tools and more Website design package Web Wonder 2 was sneaked out this month by David "zero publicity is good publicity" Snell. The new version includes an interesting gadget that produces online diary and calendar pages, a spell checker, better scripting support, frames and CSS support, a new manual in an A5 ring binder, and many other improvements and tweaks. David said he hoped the software will now appeal to more experienced web designers, as well as beginners.
The online diary editor should appeal to budding RISC OS bloggers, or club and meeting organisers who want to post timetables on the Internet. The spelling checker supports ten languages, including English, Welsh, Danish, German, French, and Dutch. Custom HTML files that should not be processed or altered by Web Wonder can be marked as such, and Web Wonder 2 now supports in-line frames and CSS editing. Developer David said: "The whole philosophy of WebWonder has been revised so that it can be equally useful for both the beginner and the seasoned web developer alike. The manual has been greatly extended and is now supplied in a smart white A5 ring binder with a pocket for the CD-ROM." Web Wonder 2 costs 70 quid for new users, or 25 for an upgrade. Version 1.03 was released earlier this year. Links Web Wonder 2 website Discussion Viewing threaded comments | View comments unthreaded, listed by date | Skip to the endPlease login before posting a comment. Use the form on the right to do so or create a free account. |
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Featured articles The weekend's RISC OS event has been and gone and we've got the rest of our lives to look forward to. Here's a round-up of extra news and Drobe's show-related coverage and some photos taken from Wakefield 2009 - plus a video from the show floor. 16 comments, latest by AW on 29/4/09 7:41PM. Published: 27 Apr 2009Picture exclusive - This grainy photograph shows a port of RISC OS 5, sourced from the RISC OS Open project, running on a Beagleboard - a device powered by a 600MHz ARM Cortex-A8 processor with a built-in graphics chip. The port, developed by Jeffrey Lee with help from Uwe Kall and ROOL staff, is seen as a major breakthrough for the shared-source project as it proves the OS can be ported to new hardware without the need for a large team of engineers. 75 comments, latest by rjek on 30/4/09 3:15PM. Published: 25 Apr 2009It can be a pain when someone sends you a file that can only be opened on Windows, Mac OS X or Linux - but with the help of a free-to-use website and NetSurf, Paul Stewart reveals how these documents can be viewed on RISC OS. 6 comments, latest by AW on 8/5/09 12:12AM. Published: 19 Apr 2009Useful links News and media:Iconbar • MyRISCOS • ArcSite • RISCOScode • ANS • C.S.A.Announce • Archive • Qercus • RiscWorld • GAG-News Top developers: RISCOS Ltd • RISC OS Open • MW Software • R-Comp • Advantage Six • VirtualAcorn Dealers: CJE Micros • APDL • Castle • a4 • X-Ample • Liquid Silicon • Webmonster Usergroups: WROCC • RONE • NKACC • IRUG • SASAUG • ROUGOL • RONWUG • MUG • GAG • RISCOS.be Useful: RISCOS.org • RISCOS.info • Filebase • NetSurf Non-RISC OS: The Register • The Inquirer • Apple Insider • BBC News • Sky News • Google News • xkcd • diodesign |
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