Zigzag is a multi-dimensional data organizing system by Ted Nelson, the creator of the "hypertext" concept and the Xanadu project. Things are organized into cells like a spreadsheet, but without the rigid two-dimensional structure. Zigzag is currently implemented in Perl and distributed as shareware for $25.00 U.S.
| Licenses | Shareware |
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Recent releases


Changes: This version incorporates a variety of bugfixes and a major change to the API between the front-ends and the Zigzag.pm back-end. This has been changed from a "tied hash" to a more conventional function call interface, which should significantly improve portability to other programming languages in future. This also facilitated some changes to begin adding support for multiple datasets, aka "slices".


Changes: Recycle pile is now a circular queue, Zigzag can now automatically detect data files from previous versions and convert them to the latest version, attempting to delete cells or dimensions essential to the correct functioning of the system is now prevented with an error message as well as the usual minor corrections and improvements.


Changes: Fixed Meta-key handling (the "Alt" key on PCs), minor cleanup, and separated out the user interface code. This version introduces a first prototype of a new HTML user interface in addition to the existing curses interface.


No changes have been submitted for this release.


No changes have been submitted for this release.