I created a Prolog Editor for NetBeans IDE 7.0, which meant no
more than updating the GeeWhiz Prolog Editor. It
provides a few cool features, as can be seen below:
I have also installed the Prolog Editor into other applications
on the NetBeans Platform, where it works fine, too. In a NetBeans
Platform application, you can also take a JEditorPane and bind it
to the "text/x-prolog" MIME type provided by the Prolog Editor,
which will enable the syntax coloring to be applied to...