# Amaya User Manual

Authors:
  Irène Vatton, Vincent Quint, José Kahan, Kim Cramer, Kim Nylander, Kathy Rosen, Michael Spinella, and Lori Caldwell LeDoux
Contributors:
  Charles McCathieNevile, John Russell, Marja-Riitta Koivunen, Laurent Carcone, Bartolomé Sintes

This manual presents the Amaya user interface for Linux, Windows, and Mac OSX platforms. Your user interface could be a little different depending on your system and unique configuration. It is not a complete user manual. Its purpose is only to help users to discover the main features of the software. This document is organized as a book and you can use the XHTML > Make Book command to build and print the whole manual.

Many commands in Amaya are the same as those provided by common word processors and editors. They are not presented here. Only Amaya specific aspects are described.

- Browsing with Amaya
- Selecting
- Viewing Documents in Amaya
- Editing Documents
- Creating new elements
- Editing attributes
- Entering characters
- HTML elements
- Editing with templates
- Restructuring documents
- Linking
- Editing tables
- Using Image and Maps
- Editing mathematics
- Editing graphics
- Xml support
- Style Sheets
- Searching and replacing text
- Spell checking
- Saving and publishing documents
- WebDAV Functions in Amaya
- Printing documents
- Section numbering and Generating table of contents
- Assembling large documents
- Annotating documents with Amaya

The Configuring Amaya section explains how to change default Amaya options.

The Keyboard Shortcuts in Amaya section explains how the list of keyboard shortcuts is built.

The Accessibility in Amaya page describes Amaya accessibility features and explains how to produce with Amaya Web pages which may be used as by people with disabilities as by people without disabilities.

There is also a short introduction to HTML elements:

- Information types in HTML
- HTML Document Structure
- Heading elements
- List elements
- About the author
- Inline elements, quotations, sample input, output and computer code, etc
- Character style elements in HTML (what NOT to do and how it should be done...)

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