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A wiki-based WYSIWYG editor for general HTML editing, based on mediawiki syntax, for users without programming experience
A:
Sawdust is an editor that does not require programming. You just need to install a few things and off you go! 
Sawdust is a full-featured, wiki-based HTML editor. It is designed for casual use, without requiring programming knowledge. Unlike most HTML editors, Sawdust does not rely on JavaScript. It will run on any system that is equipped with an X11-compatible window manager, such as Xfce or GNOME. 
Sawdust is targeted toward the creation of casual content, such as notes, news summaries, support requests, and product reviews. It is a browser-based application and can be installed on any Windows, Mac OS X, or Linux machine. Windows users can also run it on the Windows side of a dual-boot system. In the Windows version, it must be installed in the same directory as a web browser. On most Linux systems, this is possible without the browser being connected. To install it under Mac OS X, you will need to be logged in as root. If you are installing it on a Debian machine, please read the Debian Wiki article on Installing Sawdust for specific instructions. 
I have not tested the editor extensively, but it looks like it is not completely friendly or intuitive, so best to try it out before adopting it. It is available through Windows Live and Mac OS X Application Bundles.
A:
You can also try Kippo. As its name suggests, it is a wiki-based replacement for SimpleWiki (which was built on Spore) and is meant to be more capable than SimpleWiki. It is currently being used to create the Wikimedia Foundation guide to MediaWiki.
Kippo is distributed under the GPL, is a mature project with active development, and you can expect it to be around for some time.
Finally, neither Kippo nor Gwennel Web Product Key are wikis by definition, and Wikipedia is not the only application they are targeted at.
Gluten-free diet and the risk of cervical neoplasia: an inverse association.
The relationship between gluten-free diet (GFD) and development of cervical neoplasia is not known. A single questionnaire-based
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