If you use an advanced XML editor such as Oxygen, you should edit your TAN
collection through a project file, which will help you easily administer your TAN
files and validate them automatically. Included with the standard TAN suite is a
basic Oxygen project file, TAN.xpr
. Use it as-is, or make a copy and
configure it to your tastes. You will find that under Configure Transformation
Scenarios there are preinstalled generic options for the standard TAN utilities and
applications.
When you open a TAN file in Author mode, you will find a variety of editing tools, primarily for class-1 files. Browse the options in the menu, the toolbars, and the context-click menu, to see what is possible. In a future version of TAN, more documentation will be provided on how to use these tools.
The project file discussed above relies upon an Oxygen framework file,
tan.frameworks
, which drives the functionality of the project. If you
have another project already underway, you can incorporate the the
tan.frameworks
file directly, combining it with your other Oxygen
tools.