At 22.52 12/06/2002, you wrote:
>They are free for personal use and professional use.
>They work almost out of the box.
"almost"? ;-(
>Note: they are Java applications, therefore you need at least a 400 MHz
>processor with 256 Mbyte RAM.
ack! personally, I think Java apps suck, and deserve a quick, silent
death... what about native applications? on Windows a supposedly cool
program is XML Cooktop - but in fact it sucks. May I suggest SciTE? works
on Windows and Linux, it's not specifically a XML editor but a generic code
editor, like ViM. Unlike ViM, it's usable. But, unlike "real" XML editors,
it's not DTD-aware, i.e. no pretty property boxes, you have to do it the
hard way, by hand. Good thing is that you can also use it as C/C++ editor
(in fact, I did all my coding for ReactOS with SciTE), but it supports a
ton of other languages as well (Ruby, Python, Pascal, Ada, Perl, OLE IDL,
PHP, SQL, PLSQL, resource scripts, TCL, VB, etc.). Plus, no crazy memory or
CPU requirements, a Pentium 133 with 16 MB RAM will do
check it out:
<http://www.scintilla.org/SciTE.html>
(the default config, as usual, works only for the developer. Before using
it, read the manual, or you may miss some cool features)
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