GNU Hyperbole
experimental hypertext system
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GNU Hyperbole
Summary
GNU Hyperbole is a hypertext system[1]. It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- GNU Hyperbole is the creator of Robert Weiner[3].
- GNU Hyperbole's instance of is recorded as hypertext system[4].
- GNU Hyperbole's instance of is recorded as personal information manager[5].
- GNU Hyperbole's instance of is recorded as Emacs extension[6].
- GNU Hyperbole's instance of is recorded as GNU ELPA package[7].
- GNU Hyperbole's instance of is recorded as GNU package[8].
- GNU Hyperbole's instance of is recorded as free software[9].
- GNU Hyperbole's maintained by is recorded as Robert Weiner[10].
- GNU Hyperbole's movement is recorded as free software movement[11].
- GNU Hyperbole's copyright license is recorded as Q27016754[12].
- GNU Hyperbole's programmed in is recorded as Emacs Lisp[13].
- GNU Hyperbole's operating system is recorded as Q3251801[14].
- GNU Hyperbole's operating system is recorded as BSD[15].
- GNU Hyperbole's operating system is recorded as Microsoft Windows[16].
- GNU Hyperbole's operating system is recorded as macOS[17].
- GNU Hyperbole's operating system is recorded as Unix-like operating system[18].
- GNU Hyperbole's operating system is recorded as cross-platform[19].
- GNU Hyperbole's software version identifier is recorded as 7.0.6[20].
- GNU Hyperbole's software version identifier is recorded as 7.1.2[21].
- GNU Hyperbole's software version identifier is recorded as 5.0[22].
- GNU Hyperbole's software version identifier is recorded as 7.1.3[23].
- GNU Hyperbole's software version identifier is recorded as 5.15[24].
- GNU Hyperbole's software version identifier is recorded as 7.1.4pre[25].
- GNU Hyperbole's software version identifier is recorded as 8.0.0[26].
- GNU Hyperbole's software version identifier is recorded as 9.0.0[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
GNU Hyperbole is the creator of Robert Weiner[3].
Publication
Part of include GNU Project[28], an open-source project[29], founded in 1983[30] and GNU ELPA[31], a package manager[32].
Subject and Themes
GNU Hyperbole's movement is recorded as free software movement[11].
Why It Matters
GNU Hyperbole is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]