Re: [gentoo-user] HTML editor WYSIWYG
On 17 March 2013, at 04:07, Joseph wrote: ... Better than define user-friendly...how about describing what you're trying to do? How large a project is this? I wanted something like Nvu, I used long, time ago WYSIWYG I don't have time to play with those tags. I just want to type in some text, change the font size if I have to, place some picture beside it; save it an upload. I bluefish I was presented with pure html coding :-/ Can't you export to HTML from the word-processor in Open Office? (LibreOffice, AbiWord, whatever). HTML seems generally unsuited for WYSIWYG, as different browsers will render differently. That may not be a problem for the kind of really simple stuff you have in mind, but I guess there may not be much development in this area. Stroller.
Re: [gentoo-user] HTML editor WYSIWYG
On Sunday 17 Mar 2013 07:35:56 Stroller wrote: On 17 March 2013, at 04:07, Joseph wrote: ... Better than define user-friendly...how about describing what you're trying to do? How large a project is this? I wanted something like Nvu, I used long, time ago WYSIWYG I don't have time to play with those tags. I just want to type in some text, change the font size if I have to, place some picture beside it; save it an upload. I bluefish I was presented with pure html coding :-/ Can't you export to HTML from the word-processor in Open Office? (LibreOffice, AbiWord, whatever). HTML seems generally unsuited for WYSIWYG, as different browsers will render differently. That may not be a problem for the kind of really simple stuff you have in mind, but I guess there may not be much development in this area. Stroller. Bluefish has tab autocompletion for tags ... type to open a tag and you can choose from the dropdown. KDE3 had Quanta Plus, but I don't think it was ever ported to KDE4. Kate offers autocompletion in CSS at least, once you start typing the tag. You can have a browser open to check the results of your edits as an WYSIWYG solution. Otherwise, you may want to try Komodo-edit-bin: https://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=171944 (I've just added an ebuild for the latest 8.0.0 version.) -- Regards, Mick signature.asc Description: This is a digitally signed message part.
Re: [gentoo-user] HTML editor WYSIWYG
On 03/17/13 07:35, Stroller wrote: On 17 March 2013, at 04:07, Joseph wrote: ... Better than define user-friendly...how about describing what you're trying to do? How large a project is this? I wanted something like Nvu, I used long, time ago WYSIWYG I don't have time to play with those tags. I just want to type in some text, change the font size if I have to, place some picture beside it; save it an upload. I bluefish I was presented with pure html coding :-/ Can't you export to HTML from the word-processor in Open Office? (LibreOffice, AbiWord, whatever). HTML seems generally unsuited for WYSIWYG, as different browsers will render differently. That may not be a problem for the kind of really simple stuff you have in mind, but I guess there may not be much development in this area. Stroller. Yes, OpenOffice exports to HTML but I'm modifying an existing document and it looks strange. I've in stalled on Windows XP kompozer as it is not available on Gentoo and it works similar like Nvu. -- Joseph
[gentoo-user] HTML editor WYSIWYG
Any recommendation for HTML editor Graphical. I've tried to use Open Office but it not user friendly. -- Joseph
Re: [gentoo-user] HTML editor WYSIWYG
On 03/16/2013 11:00 PM, Joseph wrote: Any recommendation for HTML editor Graphical. I've tried to use Open Office but it not user friendly. I used Bluefish...around a decade ago. But it's in Portage. signature.asc Description: OpenPGP digital signature
Re: [gentoo-user] HTML editor WYSIWYG
On 03/16/13 23:10, Michael Mol wrote: On 03/16/2013 11:00 PM, Joseph wrote: Any recommendation for HTML editor Graphical. I've tried to use Open Office but it not user friendly. I used Bluefish...around a decade ago. But it's in Portage. Not user friendly either. -- Joseph
Re: [gentoo-user] HTML editor WYSIWYG
On 03/16/2013 11:39 PM, Joseph wrote: On 03/16/13 23:10, Michael Mol wrote: On 03/16/2013 11:00 PM, Joseph wrote: Any recommendation for HTML editor Graphical. I've tried to use Open Office but it not user friendly. I used Bluefish...around a decade ago. But it's in Portage. Not user friendly either. Define user-friendly. When I used Bluefish, I recalled it being similar to Netscape Navigator Gold's bundled HTML editor...which is to say it supported editing individual pages only, and had no concept of JavaScript, JScript, VBScript or CSS. Better than define user-friendly...how about describing what you're trying to do? How large a project is this? signature.asc Description: OpenPGP digital signature
Re: [gentoo-user] HTML editor WYSIWYG
On 03/16/13 23:44, Michael Mol wrote: On 03/16/2013 11:39 PM, Joseph wrote: On 03/16/13 23:10, Michael Mol wrote: On 03/16/2013 11:00 PM, Joseph wrote: Any recommendation for HTML editor Graphical. I've tried to use Open Office but it not user friendly. I used Bluefish...around a decade ago. But it's in Portage. Not user friendly either. Define user-friendly. When I used Bluefish, I recalled it being similar to Netscape Navigator Gold's bundled HTML editor...which is to say it supported editing individual pages only, and had no concept of JavaScript, JScript, VBScript or CSS. Better than define user-friendly...how about describing what you're trying to do? How large a project is this? I wanted something like Nvu, I used long, time ago WYSIWYG I don't have time to play with those tags. I just want to type in some text, change the font size if I have to, place some picture beside it; save it an upload. I bluefish I was presented with pure html coding :-/ -- Joseph
Re: [gentoo-user] HTML editor WYSIWYG
On 03/16/13 22:07, Joseph wrote: On 03/16/13 23:44, Michael Mol wrote: On 03/16/2013 11:39 PM, Joseph wrote: On 03/16/13 23:10, Michael Mol wrote: On 03/16/2013 11:00 PM, Joseph wrote: Any recommendation for HTML editor Graphical. I've tried to use Open Office but it not user friendly. I used Bluefish...around a decade ago. But it's in Portage. Not user friendly either. Define user-friendly. When I used Bluefish, I recalled it being similar to Netscape Navigator Gold's bundled HTML editor...which is to say it supported editing individual pages only, and had no concept of JavaScript, JScript, VBScript or CSS. Better than define user-friendly...how about describing what you're trying to do? How large a project is this? I wanted something like Nvu, I used long, time ago WYSIWYG I don't have time to play with those tags. I just want to type in some text, change the font size if I have to, place some picture beside it; save it an upload. I bluefish I was presented with pure html coding :-/ There is an application called kompozer but not in portage. -- Joseph
