|*Enforced Compliance with HTML Standards|Yes |No |No |Yes {#10##N10#}
|*Encourages Distributed Work |Yes |No |No |Yes {#11##N11#}
|*Scalable to Large Projects |Yes |No |No {#12##N12#} |Yes {#11##N11#}
{*Notes*}
#{#Includes#=N1#} plain text and specialized HTML editors.
#{#Includes#=N2#} Adobe PageMill and Arachnid.
#{#Includes#=N3#} translators for various word processors, spreadsheets, and page layout programs.
#{#Limited#=N4#} by the WYSIWYG editor's ability to import HTML. Adobe PageMill, for example, does not correctly interpret certain hand coded HTML documents.
#{#Initially#=N5#} WYSIWYG Editors are easy to learn, however, extensive experience with HTML is required to use them well.
#{#This#=N6#} is highly variable and depends on the application. Translators are easy to learn, however, additional HTML editing is often required to make up for limited functionality.
#{#MTX#=N7#} currently supports automatic creation of headers, footers, tables of contents, outlines, navigation links, interactive questions, presentation slides, and keyword indexes.
#{#Some#=N8#} high level components are possible using page templates.
#{#The#=N9#} MTX format is generic to any computer. The the MTX to HTML conversion program is currently only available for the Macintosh. We are actively looking for collaborators to bring MTX tools to other systems.
#{#Highly#=N10#} variable since additional HTML editing is often required to make up for limited functionality.
#{#Work#=N11#} can only be distributed and scaled if all participants use the same application.
#{#Tools#=N12#} for managing large projects may be available on certain high end systems such as UNIX.
The array of available HTML tools is constantly changing. Every attempt has been made to ensure the accuracy and fairness of the information presented here. We welcome additions, corrections, and comments.