Search Results for "simple text editor"

EJE is a simple Java editor, perfect to learn Java, without learning a complex development tool. EJE is multi-platform (written in Java), light- weight, user-friendly and have several useful basic features. A good help to start with Java! Supports the study of the Java for Aliens book (www.javaforaliens.com), or other my books (Italian Language) like www.nuovojava.it.

For Homepage, Blog, Family Tree, Database, C#|hjt|js|chm Editor. Convert hjt2xml, (c#)cs2xml, chm2xml, js2xml, xml2cs, xml2js, xml2hjt, cs2hjt, hjt2cs, cs2chm, hjt2chm. IE/Opera/Firefox/PocketPC supported.

This is a simple tool with a user interface to key in use case text and spell out PDF documentation. Each use case will have the following captured. 1) Use Case Name 2) Page over view. 3) Pre conditions 4) Wireframe (image) 5) Business Rules 6) Main Flow 7) Alternate Flow 8) Post Condition 9) Error scenarios 10) Technical details Usability Features: 1) Open existing usecase for editing. 2) Save copy of a use case with new use case name. 3) Retain use case export order. 4) Information messages are shown in notification bar with 'fade' effect. ...

ARREA (A Reasonable Requirements Engineering Application) is a simple yet powerful requirements management tool that uses arbitrary files to store information and Subversion to allow team collaboration. Its simple conventions make it suitable for much other purposes. In fact, for any document-oriented tasks focused on collaborative work and exhaustive change and traceability management. At its heart, ARREA provides a thin layer on top of SVN that allows it to be used as a powerful...

This is a graphical editor and code generator for Live Sequence Charts (LSCs). The code generated follows a simple execution mechanism. It shows a possible execution path. We have added a new local action construct, i.e. a self method call.

A simple visual editor for drawing OPJ models; these models represents an extension to the classic Petri-net diagram; they were developed before the unification of OO methodologies and the relative release of the first UML specification.