Simplyhtml a java editor based on html and css.
simplyhtml [no_options]
This manual page documents briefly the simplyhtml command.
This manual page was written for the Debian distribution because the original program does not have a manual page. Instead, it has online documentation (see Help menu in SimplyHTML).
With project SimplyHTML an application is built for working with text documents. Text documents are stored in HTML and CSS format, but the application is meant as a word processor rather than a code editor or web site builder.
SimplyHTML is built with the aim to document as much of its functionality and usage as possible. The application is written in Java and distributed with full source codes.
By using Java, HTML, CSS and PDF all parts of the project are 100% platform independent and can be used on almost any machine.
Source codes are commented in Javadoc format and additional inline comments. The sources are created with good legibility and structure in mind.
In addition, an extensive tutorial is delivered covering both usage of the application and its internals. The tutorial is available in JavaHelp format and can be used as online help out of SimplyHTML. Or it can be read with a plain web browser. A PDF version of the tutorial is avalable too.
SimplyHTML is not an HTML editor in first place. It is a text processing application being based on HTML and CSS files.
Although it has a simple HTML editor built in as well, the application focuses on text processing rather than web page creation.
SimplyHTML tries to distinguish from comparable applications by combining simplicity, ease of use and transparency for both users and developers.
This program does not have any option. Just start it!
If this environment variable is set, SimplyHTML gives more information on how it finds its different elements, as well as some other information.
Default value for the java virtual machine (the java command).
If $JAVACMD is not set, the java virtual machine is searched under $JAVA_BINDIR/java.
If $JAVACMD and $JAVA_BINDIR are not set, the java virtual machine is searched under $JAVA_HOME/bin/java.
If all $JAVA... environment variables fail, the java virtual machine command (java) is searched in the $PATH (with which).
The $CLASSPATH variable also lets one specify additional jars, which is good, if you want to add a new Look&Feel jar (the motif one is so ugly...). Alternatively, the content of $ADD_JARS will be prepended to $CLASSPATH.
If all searches through environment variables fail, the java virtual machine is expected to be /usr/bin/java; if not, simplyhtml exits with an error.
The online documentation under http://simplyhtml.sf.net/, especially the Linux related one under the Wiki page link http://simplyhtml.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/SimplyHTML_on_Linux.
This manual page was written by Eric Lavarde [email protected] for the Debian system (but may be used by others). Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU General Public License, Version 2 any later version published by the Free Software Foundation.
On Debian systems, the complete text of the GNU General Public License can be found in /usr/share/common-licenses/GPL.