🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <4brenb$2dd@newsbf02.news.aol.com>, jpchang@aol.com (JPChang) wrote:

> In article <singh-2201951029290001@pool3-014.wwa.com>, singh@wwa.com
> (Lisa) writes:
> 
> >Yes and no.  Scala doesn't store anything in HTML format but parts of the
> >scala package can easily be inserted into a web page.  For instance you
> >could use Final Writer and the HTML scripts on Aminet and insert scala
> >buttons and symbols as inline images (John, they are PD aren't they?) 
> >By the way, if you haven't bought Final Writer yet, what are you waiting
> for?
> >Support the amiga developers!
> 
> For a "push-button" web authoring tool, no.  But you're right that you
> could use the buttons and symbols as inline images.  They are copyrighted,
> but freely redistributable.
> 
> We are looking into applications in using the Internet as part of our
> product development.  We shall see. :)
> 
> Regards,
> 
> John Chang
> ____
> 
> John Chang, Technical Support Manager, Scala, Inc. USA
> Reply to: john.chang@scala.com, Scala Computer Television
> Websites: www.scala.com or www.scala.no
> "Multimedia by SCALA.  Why Make It Harder?"

Have you seen the new html authoring program program for the Amiga? It is
freeware (well giftware) and is a nice little wysiwyg authoring utility. 
I think it's called Webmaker.  Maybe I'll uuencode it and upload to here
if it's legal to do so.

-- 
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