Hello,
I'm currently re-reviewing means to allow my client (a non-profit org)
to add formatted articles to a content management system.
I've spent a good while reviewing the alternatives from in-browser
wysiwyg's/ javascript driven tag generator/html editors to something
external like Mozilla
I use www.editize.com extensively on all my projects for client admin
area, but yes...it's a java plugin, and it's not completely free.
Patrick
Sarah Peeke (XERT) wrote:
Hi all
Can anyone recommend a browser based editor (preferably written in PHP)
that will allow clients to update code
I've found a half way measure at:
http://www.flyspeck.net which does not require a
CMS in place, but it doesn't appear to handle
XHTML.
Can anyone tell me how much of an issue this
would be if the client is only updating
paragraphs of text, an image upload - simple
stuff? There is some
My recommendation would be to create an XML schema and then use a
product like infopath to export the xml (xhtml) to your CMS.
jonothan
On Tue, 24 Aug 2004 17:14:59 +1000, Nick Lo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I'm currently re-reviewing means to allow my client (a non-profit org)
to add
Hi Jonothan,
Yeah, I'd considered that for the future however right now as far as I
know Word 2004 on the Mac does not have the ability to save as XML.
Since one of the users is a Mac user (so am i in fact) that solution
will have to wait.
Thanks,
Nick
My recommendation would be to create an
I've been looking for a year now for an editor that will produce XHTML. I've
chatted electronically with most of the developers/owners and I think as a
group they didn't have XHTML on their radar screens at all. The guy who
produces FCKEditor for example ( have trouble reading that without mildly
John,
Personally I'd avoid position: absolute completely.
In this specific case:
Take the absolute positioning off the copyrighthome div and add a clear all.
#copyrighthome
{
position: absolute;
left: 180px;
top: 460px;
}
becomes
#copyrighthome {margin-left:180px; clear:both}
hope that
Kay,
There are good examples at www.redmelon.net and a generator at
http://www.inknoise.com/...
hope it helps
Mike
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.webSemantics.co.uk [hosted almost ready]
-Original Message-
From: Kay Smoljak [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 24 August 2004 06:07
Ive never tried it but AFAIK Tidy http://tidy.sourceforge.net/ can be
used server side to clean up code on POST eg: http://infohound.net/tidy/
--
Neerav Bhatt
http://www.bhatt.id.au
Web Development IT consultancy
Mobile: +61 (0)403 8000 27
http://www.bhatt.id.au/blog/ - Ramblings Thoughts
The article below from NYTimes.com
has been sent to you by [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This company is really starting to scare me.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
/- E-mail Sponsored by Fox Searchlight \
I HEART HUCKABEES - OPENING IN SELECT CITIES OCTOBER 1
From David O. Russell, writer
Here's a list of WYSIWYG editors out of my bookmarks
folder.
XHTML WYSIWYG Editors:
(1) Xstandard
http://www.telerik.com/Default.aspx?PageId=1586
(2) r.a.d. Editor - The granddaddy of them all. Here's
a list of only a few of the features:
* Cross-browser support - IE, Netscape, Mozilla.
* XHTML
Hey Gang,
Sorry for going a little OT, but I'm sure this is of interest to heaps
of you...
I'm sitting here ummming and ahhhing over interface designs for complex
forms here at 3am (yes, workaholic), and I thought to myself it'd be
great if I could just email this screen grab to my peers for
This company is really starting to scare me.
The UN Standards group or Microsoft?
If Microsoft, Why? The article also mentioned a couple of well known
companies who also had issues with the same standards group (SAP in
Germany inparticular) - primarily (it seems) over the groups
insistance
Gary,
If I was involved with this group and was required to warrant
something I placed into an Open Source project which I then had little
control over how it would be used, I'd be pulling out too.
the issue of IP and standards is a tricky one. There are many standards
bodies, the ones we know
Title: Testing Strategy for Online Services
Hi All,
I am currently drafting a comprehensive testing strategy for some online services that CSA will be piloting in the near future. Has anyone had any experience in this area and know of some good examples or resources. Want to make sure I
Looking for opinions on the use of javascript for input control focus and
tab index, instead of actually using the 'tabindex' attribute...
I understnd that incomplete browser support of tabindex might influence this
choice, ie javascript. But this would then force the use of the 'name'
attribute
Title: Additional - Testing Strategy for Online Services
Forgot to say that the strategy includes everything from front end to back end.
Cheers
Lyndel
-Original Message-
From: Munro, Lyndel
Sent: Wednesday, 25 August 2004 11:49
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: Testing
Below is a job opportunity at the company I work
for.Please reply directly to me off list if you are
interested.Permission was granted for this off-topic post by the list
organisers.
Apologies for the
outlook formatted html email. oh the irony ;-)
cheers,
Hi Neerav,
In fact much like my last reply to Jonothan I'd also considered doing
that, with PHP 5 having the Tidy extension, as a future thing.
Thanks,
Nick
Ive never tried it but AFAIK Tidy http://tidy.sourceforge.net/ can be
used server side to clean up code on POST eg:
Yeah, but the Kiwis are not Australians, they are New Zealanders, so
we have an excuse ;p
That said, looking forward to the notes being available, impossible to
get to Sydney to be at the real deal.
On Mon, 23 Aug 2004 14:04:26 -0700, Ted Drake
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ted (from San Diego,
the issue of IP and standards is a tricky one. There are many standards
bodies, the ones we know best are probably the W3C and the ISO.
Oh - I can completely understand what you are saying regarding IP,
John. Where I was coming from in regard to the article is the
following two quotes.
Natalie Yeah, but the Kiwis are not Australians, they are New Zealanders, so
Natalie we have an excuse ;p
ok, I know this is waaay off-topic, and I *do* promise no more posts
on it, but trash talking is trash talking :)
So, to use a couple of pertinent title tags from Natalie's site
Hey Mike
Going this far off topic on this list is a bannable offence - your
only option now, if you wish to stay on this list, is to set up a WSG
meeting in NZ.
(Only kidding about the banning, but please give the meeting idea some thought.)
--
Mark Stanton
Gruden Pty Ltd
Just because Kiwis aren't Australians, doesn't mean we don't try and claim
them as our own..
*cough*
Pharlap...
Russel Crowe (heh, not that its worth bragging about)
Scott
- Original Message -
From: Mike Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 25, 2004
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