W3C updates Amaya browser

The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) upgraded Amaya, its Web browser and editor, to version 8.0. The new release, posted Wednesday, adds support for some W3C technologies, including Extensible Markup Language (XML), Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), as well as new features to make it more accessible to people with disabilities. The new release also provides several dozen bug fixes.

Amaya, launched in 1996, is unlike other browsers in its focus on integrating document authoring and Web browsing. Like Mozilla, AOL Time Warner's Web development organization, and KHTML, Amaya is an open-source application available for free download. Its next upgrade is scheduled for July.

[Aberdeen-Website-Design]

Amaya is now on version 10 and passes all W3C standards, we have now built 2 new websites that carries the Amaya Validation from w3c along with XHTML and CSS Level 2.1 validation w3c icons.

This is more than just an web browser it is all you need to to build simple XHTML & CSS Level 2.1 Compliant web pages and websites and make multiple internal pages.

We are one of the top Validation experts in the world with over 500 validated websites and owr the W3C FORUM where we will shortly be publishing an Amaya read me for the benefit of all web users and the Disabled peoples of the world that needs fully validated websites!

Amaya web builder / browser from W3c is perfect for the job of simple validated websites for everyone in website design and optimization.

Kind regards,
Aberdeen Website Design.