authoring language

The authoring language used on the internet for the creation of webpages.

"The initial design goal was to provide a lesson authoring language which could be used by classroom instructors with limited knowledge of computing."

It is a device independent authoring language.

There is overlap between authoring languages with domain representation functionality and domain-specific languages.

As of 1987 the software was packaged together with Cybermate, a Forth-based authoring language created by Mark Kimball.

An authoring system usually includes an authoring language, a programming language built (or extended) with functionality for representing the tutoring system.

Nested Context Language (NCL) is a declarative authoring language for hypermedia documents.

As an authoring language, TUTOR began with only minimal memory resources and only the crudest tools for manipulating them.

TUTOR was originally developed as a special purpose authoring language for designing instructional lessons, and its evolution into a general purpose programming language was unplanned.

An authoring language is a programming language used to create tutorials, computer-based training courseware, websites, CD-ROMs and other interactive computer programs.

BigFix services include training with courses on BigFix operations and the BigFix custom Fixlet authoring language.

The functionality offered by the authoring language may be programming functionality for use by programmers or domain representation functionality for use by subject experts.

Computer Teaching Corporation (CTC) launched TenCORE [2] which was the leading authoring language in the late 1980s.

Authoring systems (packages) generally provide high-level visual tools that enable a complete system to be designed without writing any programming code, although the authoring language is there for more in-depth usage.

The CAN (Completely Arbitrary Name) authoring language is developed by staff at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE).

In addition to a standard array of management services available from BigFix, Inc., customers and developers can create custom policies and services using a published BigFix authoring language.

The latest version, XDIME 2, is based on the W3C Device Independent Authoring Language (DIAL) specification.

The name TUTOR was first applied to the authoring language of the PLATO system in the later days of Plato III.

R. Allan Avner and Paul Tenczar publish a manual for TUTOR, the authoring language of the PLATO system.

The W3C is also developing new authoring languages, such as DIAL (the Device Independent Authoring Language), which aid authors in creating Web sites that can be used on the huge variety of mobile devices available today.

In XHTML 2, a revised web authoring language, the HTML Working Group of the World Wide Web Consortium deprecated the accesskey attribute in favor of the XHTML Role Access Module.