PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

MadCap Software Wins Patent for Structure Bar Technology in XML-based MadCap Flare Publishing Software

MadCap Structure Bars in Flare uniquely facilitate authoring and publishing by allowing users to view and manipulate a document's XML structure in a WYSIWYG environment.

MadCap Software Wins Patent for Structure Bar Technology in XML-based MadCap Flare Publishing Software
2011-03-29
LA JOLLA, CA, March 29, 2011 (Press-News.org) MadCap Software, Inc. (http://www.madcapsoftware.com), the leader in multi-channel content authoring and a showcase company for Microsoft Visual Studio and Microsoft XPS, today announced that the United States Patent and Trademark Office has awarded MadCap a patent for its "Visual Document Structure Indicator" technology.

The patented design provides the basis of the Structure Bars in MadCap Flare, MadCap's flagship XML-based software for single-source multi-channel publishing, which give users unprecedented ease in creating and publishing structured content. Structure Bars allow authors to simultaneously view a what-you-see-is-what-you-get (WYSIWYG) representation of the underlying XML structure and architecture of a document without having to view the raw XML code.

Significantly, the Structure Bar views are more than just visual icons. Instead, they use MadCap's patented technology to provide fully functional representations of the document structure that allow authors to manipulate, edit or rearrange the content; revise formatting; apply conditional tags; insert, move and merge numbers, lists and tables; and much more--without ever having to write a line of XML code. Structure Bar views are optional, allowing authors to turn the different Structure Bar displays on or off. A demonstration of the Structure Bar features is available at http://tutorials.madcapsoftware.com/product/flare/StructureBarsDemo2/ ... Bars-V.htm.

"In traditional XML editors or any other visual editors used today, it is often very difficult for authors to manipulate content for even everyday tasks, such as merging or unbinding numbered lists; continuing the numbering on merged lists; and applying conditions to words, paragraphs and tables, to name a few," said Anthony Olivier, MadCap Founder and CEO. "The patented Structure Bar technology in our state-of-the-art Flare publishing software brings the power of XML to non-programmers by combining an intuitive visual representation of documentation with point-and-click simplicity for creating, revising and formatting enterprise content. With Structure Bars, it's simple for everyday authors to perform in seconds what can take hours to accomplish using traditional editors. Moreover, an author does not have to understand XML authoring and never has to look at the underlying XML code to perform even the most detailed editing tasks."

About MadCap Software
MadCap Software, Inc. is a leading technical communication software firm specializing in integrated applications for end-to-end content development, delivery and management. MadCap's software products provide state-of-the-art content workflow solutions for multi-channel publishing, including the Web, print, desktop and mobile. Through its strategic partner Microsoft Corp., MadCap delivers solutions optimized for Microsoft Windows, Visual Studio, and the .NET environment. Headquartered in La Jolla, CA, MadCap is home to some of the most experienced software architects and product experts in the documentation industry. Learn more about MadCap Software at www.madcapsoftware.com.

MadCap Software, the MadCap Software logo, and MadCap Flare are trademarks or registered trademarks of MadCap Software, Inc., in the United States and/or other countries.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
MadCap Software Wins Patent for Structure Bar Technology in XML-based MadCap Flare Publishing Software

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Indications of Alzheimer's disease may be evident decades before first signs of cognitive impairment

2011-03-29
Researchers at Mount Sinai School of Medicine have found that patients with Alzheimer's disease have lower glucose utilization in the brain than those with normal cognitive function, and that those decreased levels may be detectable approximately 20 years prior to the first symptoms of Alzheimer's disease. This new finding could lead to the development of novel therapies to prevent the eventual onset of Alzheimer's. The study is published online in the journal Translational Neuroscience. Using mice modified to develop Alzheimer's disease, the research team found that ...

Icebergs in the Antarctic play important role in carbon cycle

Icebergs in the Antarctic play important role in carbon cycle
2011-03-29
Icebergs cool and dilute the ocean water they pass through and also affect the distribution carbon-dioxide-absorbing phytoplankton in the Southern Ocean, according to a team of researchers from UC San Diego and the University of San Diego. The effects are likely to influence the growth of phytoplankton in the Atlantic sector of the Southern Ocean and especially in an area known as "Iceberg Alley" east of the Antarctic Peninsula. Enhanced phytoplankton growth would increase the rate at which carbon dioxide is removed from the ocean, an important process in the carbon ...

Butterfly study reveals traits and genes associated with establishment of new populations

Butterfly study reveals traits and genes associated with establishment of new populations
2011-03-29
A team of scientists has discovered that descendants of "exploratory" butterflies that colonized new habitats differ genetically from their more cautious cousins. The team, led by James Marden, a professor of biology at Penn State University, and Christopher Wheat, a post-doctoral scholar working at both Penn State and the University of Helsinki, has revealed some of the genetic bases for faster egg maturation, a higher rate of energy metabolism, and superior flight ability -- traits that provide an advantage to butterflies that stray from familiar territory to found new ...

Full Version of "Shooting Blocks" by AdoreGames.com

Full Version of Shooting Blocks by AdoreGames.com
2011-03-29
Starting from the end of 2010 AdoreStudio Ltd has been working hard on elaborating new captivating casual games. Today the company releases their first full version of "Shooting Blocks" and invites casual game lovers to download it from the company's website www.adoregames.com. "Shooting Blocks" is a logical game which will fascinate lovers of brain teasers and those who enjoy solving challenging puzzles. Although the first levels are relatively easy, within every new level the difficulty grows, which lets the player brush up on his skills. Besides logical abilities ...

Wind can keep mountains from growing

Wind can keep mountains from growing
2011-03-29
Wind is a much more powerful force in the evolution of mountains than previously thought, according to a new report from a University of Arizona-led research team. Bedrock in Central Asia that would have formed mountains instead was sand-blasted into dust, said lead author Paul Kapp. "No one had ever thought that wind could be this effective," said Kapp, a UA associate professor of geosciences. "You won't read in a textbook that wind is a major process in terms of breaking down rock material." Rivers and glaciers are the textbook examples of forces that wear down ...

DerekJay Productions Launches Amazon Promotional Codes: Never Pay Full Price On Amazon Again!

2011-03-29
For a long time, Amazon.com shoppers throughout the United States have found themselves constantly searching for promotional and discount codes for the products they wish to purchase or are interested in. Whilst there are many websites online which offer such codes, few (if any) focus solely on the Amazon market. This often results in inaccurate codes, untargeted deals and ultimately a waste of the browsers' time. Amazon Promotional Codes aims to fill this gap by providing promotional codes, vouchers, offers and news focused purely on Amazon.com. Users can search for ...

The dark side of spring? Pollution in our melting snow

2011-03-29
TORONTO, ON – With birds chirping and temperatures warming, spring is finally in the air. But for University of Toronto Scarborough (UTSC) environmental chemist Torsten Meyer, springtime has a dark side. "During the winter months, contaminants accumulate in the snow," says Meyer, an expert on snow-bound organic contaminants and a post-doctoral fellow at UTSC. "When the snow melts, these chemicals are released into the environment at high concentrations." In a specially designed, temperature-controlled laboratory at UTSC—which includes a homemade snow-gun and a chemical ...

Olympic Greats Join Green Cove Springs Inaugural Race to Support Wounded Warrior Project

Olympic Greats Join Green Cove Springs Inaugural Race to Support Wounded Warrior Project
2011-03-29
Freedom Marathon Inc. (FMI), a non-profit organization whose mission is to raise awareness and help support the needs of veterans and their families through running events, welcomes Olympic greats to Freedom 8k Series. Jeff Galloway and Bill Rodgers have pledged to help raise funds through the Freedom 8k Series for the Wounded Warrior Project. "The inaugural Freedom 8k Series in conjunction with the Green Cove Springs Memorial Day RiverFest will be an exciting weekend full of patriotism and family fun," said Manny Cordero, CEO and Founder, Freedom Marathon, Inc. "Our ...

First for Emory -- Rare hand transplant surgery successfully performed at Emory University Hospital

First for Emory -- Rare hand transplant surgery successfully performed at Emory University Hospital
2011-03-29
ATLANTA – Transplant and reconstructive surgeons from Emory University Hospital announced today at a news conference that they have successfully performed a rare complete hand transplant on 21-year-old Linda Lu, a college student from Orlando, Fla. This is a first for the Atlanta Hospital. The 19-hour surgery took place on Saturday, March 12 and involved multiple teams of surgeons, anesthesiologists, nurses, and operating room support staff. Two teams – one dedicated to the patient – and the other to the donor arm – successfully completed the surgery at approximately ...

Negative attitudes toward fat bodies going global, study finds

2011-03-29
Stigma against overweight people is becoming a cultural norm around the world, even in places where larger bodies have traditionally been valued. That's according to a cross-cultural study of attitudes toward obesity to be published in the April issue of Current Anthropology. Researchers from Arizona State University surveyed people in nine diverse locations around the world and found negative attitudes toward fat bodies in every one. The results suggest a rapid "globalization of fat stigma" in which overweight people are increasingly viewed as ugly, undesirable, lazy, ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Scientists unlock secrets behind flowering of the king of fruits

Texas A&M researchers illuminate the mysteries of icy ocean worlds

Prosthetic material could help reduce infections from intravenous catheters

Can the heart heal itself? New study says it can

Microscopic discovery in cancer cells could have a big impact

Rice researchers take ‘significant leap forward’ with quantum simulation of molecular electron transfer

Breakthrough new material brings affordable, sustainable future within grasp

How everyday activities inside your home can generate energy

Inequality weakens local governance and public satisfaction, study finds

Uncovering key molecular factors behind malaria’s deadliest strain

UC Davis researchers help decode the cause of aggressive breast cancer in women of color

Researchers discovered replication hubs for human norovirus

SNU researchers develop the world’s most sensitive flexible strain sensor

Tiny, wireless antennas use light to monitor cellular communication

Neutrality has played a pivotal, but under-examined, role in international relations, new research shows

Study reveals right whales live 130 years — or more

Researchers reveal how human eyelashes promote water drainage

Pollinators most vulnerable to rising global temperatures are flies, study shows

DFG to fund eight new research units

Modern AI systems have achieved Turing's vision, but not exactly how he hoped

Quantum walk computing unlocks new potential in quantum science and technology

Construction materials and household items are a part of a long-term carbon sink called the “technosphere”

First demonstration of quantum teleportation over busy Internet cables

Disparities and gaps in breast cancer screening for women ages 40 to 49

US tobacco 21 policies and potential mortality reductions by state

AI-driven approach reveals hidden hazards of chemical mixtures in rivers

Older age linked to increased complications after breast reconstruction

ESA and NASA satellites deliver first joint picture of Greenland Ice Sheet melting

Early detection model for pancreatic necrosis improves patient outcomes

Poor vascular health accelerates brain ageing

[Press-News.org] MadCap Software Wins Patent for Structure Bar Technology in XML-based MadCap Flare Publishing Software
MadCap Structure Bars in Flare uniquely facilitate authoring and publishing by allowing users to view and manipulate a document's XML structure in a WYSIWYG environment.