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Formerly ClarisWorks Word Processing, also an older and unrelated application for Apple II. Succeeded by iWork. Amí: Windows: developed and marketed by Samna: Apple Writer: Apple II, Apple III: SuperWriter: Apricot Portable: Built-in word processor in Apricot Computers devices Authorea: word processor for students and researchers AstroType ...
A calque / k æ l k / or loan translation is a word or phrase borrowed from another language by literal, word-for-word (Latin: "verbum pro verbo") translation. This list contains examples of calques in various languages.
The Fastest Way To Learn Spanish Is To See IT! (Learn to read Spanish in 24 hours) ©1971 and 1975. This technology is the basis of the Weidner Multi-Lingual Word Processing System, and was programmed for processing human languages on the low-cost computers of the late 1970s and as part of machine translation and word processing software today.
AbiWord (/ ˈ æ b i w ɜːr d /) is a free and open-source word processor.It is written in C++ and since version 3 it is based on GTK+ 3. The name "AbiWord" is derived from the root of the Spanish word "abierto", meaning "open".
A word processor program is an application program that provides word processing functions. The most basic of them include input, editing, formatting, and output of rich text . The functions of a word processor program fall somewhere between those of a simple text editor and a fully functioned desktop publishing program.
Program HTML LaTeX ODF.odt RTF Word.doc WordPerfect OOXML.docx SXW UOF; AbiWord: Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Atlantis Word Processor: No No Yes Yes Yes No Yes No No Apache OpenOffice Writer: Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Bean: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes No No Collabora Online Writer: Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes CopyDesk: Yes ...
Q&A was a database and word processing software program for IBM PC–compatible computers published by Symantec and partners from 1985 to 1998. It was written by a team headed by Symantec founder Dr. Gary Hendrix, [1] [2] Denis Coleman, and Gordon Eubanks.
Nota Bene (NB) began as an MS-DOS program in 1982, built on the engine of the word processor XyWrite.Its creator, Steven Siebert, then a doctoral student in philosophy and religious studies at Yale, used a PC to take reading notes, but had no easy computer-based mechanism for searching through them, or for finding relationships and connections in the material.