May 11, 2016 Professionally designed HTML Resume Templates which are available for free download are hard to find as most of the templates are either outdated or lack the class. But in this post we present to you some of the mostly elegantly designed, clean and modern resume/CV HTML & CSS templates which are completely free and will help.
It is very helpful to be able to compare different code files to see their changes, specially when working in a team. Adobe Dreamweaver is my main choice when developing since I like the color highlighting theme, it has an FTP client included and a simple check-in/check-out functionality that doesn’t need to be set up like SVN and works in cheap shared hostings that don’t support any version control.
To compare files in Macintosh there are several applications and the best, lighter and faster to load is DiffMerge (works great in my old white Macbook), it is also free and open source so more than welcome. This is how you set it up in Dreamweaver so that you can compare files easily by right-clicking the file and selecting Compare with Remote Server:
Also when uploading a file Dreamweaver may warn you that the file in the server has been modified and you may overwrite someone else’s changes:
And also in the Synchronize files list:
It becomes really useful to see what has changed, once you click the Compare button this is how DiffMerge looks like:
Looks good, huh? Let’s get to work then!
Setting up DiffMerge with Dreamweaver
First thing to do is to download DiffMerge from the official site and install it, no need to open it.
Dreamweaver needs a shell command to open DiffMerge with both files. We will install a small script (10 lines of code) into the /usr/bin folder. To do this you first need to be able to view all hidden files:
Open Finder, go to Utilities and open Terminal. Paste the code above. Finder will restart and all your Finder open windows will close. If the code above doesn’t work then change YES to TRUE and try again.
Now go to Macintosh HD or your main drive and go to usr/bin:
Download this file and rename it as diffmerge.sh
Move diffmerge.sh to the /usr/bin folder, you will probably need to enter your Administrator password since that is a system folder.
Now go to Dreamweaver, open Preferences and go to the File Compare section. In there, paste this text:
Yes, it’s got : instead of / but it’s how it works.
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Save the settings by clicking OK at the bottom.
You are done! Now you can compare files and see what has changed, great to keep track of your peer changes and even some changes you made months ago and can’t remember.
You can hide the hidden files again by going to Terminal and typing:
Nice! You made it until the end of the post. Here’s an extra gift for you, a very useful tool to disable or customize the annoying startup sound in all Mac OSX, it is called Startup Sound and it installs in the System Preferences so it gets completely integrated with your system. It’s free too, download here.
Translations: be, da, de, es, fr, hi, hr, is, ja, kr, pl, ru, sr-latin, sr-cyrillic, th, uk, vn, zh-hans, zh-hant
W3C's Editor
Amaya is a Web editor, i.e. a tool used to create and update documents directly on the Web. Browsing features are seamlessly integrated with the editing and remote access features in a uniform environment. This follows the original vision of the Web as a space for collaboration and not just a one-way publishing medium.
Work on Amaya started at W3C in 1996 to showcase Web technologies in a fully-featured Web client. The main motivation for developing Amaya was to provide a framework that can integrate as many W3C technologies as possible. It is used to demonstrate these technologies in action while taking advantage of their combination in a single, consistent environment.
Amaya started as an HTML + CSS style sheets editor. Since that time it was extended to support XML and an increasing number of XML applications such as the XHTML family, MathML, and SVG. It allows all those vocabularies to be edited simultaneously in compound documents.
Amaya includes a collaborative annotation application based on Resource Description Framework (RDF), XLink, and XPointer. Visit the Annotea project home page.
Amaya - Open Source
Amaya is an open source software project hosted by W3C. You are invited to contribute in many forms (documentation, translation, writing code, fixing bugs, porting to other platforms..). The Amaya software is written in C and is available for Windows, Unix platforms and MacOS X.
The application was jointly developed by W3C and the WAM project (Web, Adaptation and Multimedia) at INRIA.
It's development is stopped.
Last Release
Amaya 11.4.4 (18 January 2012).
It supports HTML 4.01, XHTML 1.0, XHTML Basic, XHTML 1.1, HTTP 1.1, MathML 2.0, many CSS 2 features, and SVG.
It now includes a SVG editor (for a subset of the language). You can display and partially edit XML documents. It's an internationalized application. It provides an advanced user interface with contextual menus, a customizable set of menus and tools, predefined themes.
Distributions are available for Linux, Windows and now MacOS X PowerPC and Intel.
This version provides a template support partly funded by the 6th Framework Programme of the European Commission as part of the Palette project.
See the Overview page for more details.
- Download Amaya binary releases
- Download the source code of Amaya
- Checkout from the CVS base or Github repository