Thanks for hat clarification about the support in EWebEditPro.

Oh, and as for "internationalization" vs "localization", I know that may
seem like another example of American jingo-ism. :-)  But really it's more
just that in the java world (where I've been spending a lot of time on J2EE
stuff lately), they refer to the former more than the latter. But I realize
that both Windows and ColdFusion use the latter term. It was just a slip.
Heck, some would want to spell it "localisation", right? :-)

/charlie

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
Behalf Of Rick Mason
Sent: Wednesday, March 06, 2002 10:43 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [CFTALKTor] TEXTAREA of CFFORM - TABLES ETC


EWebEditPro allows use of pretty much anything you can do in HTML.  You can
use the WYSIWYG editor to visually edit content or you can use the HTML edit
mode to edit the code.

It handles localization fairly well, we are currently using it for French
and Spanish content management.  Be forewarned there are issues that can
arise with this and will require consultation with the Ektron knowledge-base
to solve.  For example, if people mess with the character encoding settings
of their browser it can really screw up the editor.

You can also control the options of the editor fairly well.  You can define
font sets and sizes available, and you can disable most of the features you
don't want people to have access to.  For example, we often turn off the
ability to use the HTML edit mode.

Rick Mason
Pangaea NewMedia


----- Original Message -----
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, March 06, 2002 10:28 AM
Subject: RE: [CFTALKTor] TEXTAREA of CFFORM - TABLES ETC


> They can certainly enter tables. As for special characters, well, I just
> don't know about that. I'm sure an email to the support folks for either
> company (or perhaps a browse of their docs) will tell. What sort of
special
> chars do you mean? Are you referring to if they put in an ampersand, you'd
> like it to change to the HTML representation &amp;, or if they put in a <
> you'd like to change it to &lt;?  I'm pretty sure they do that. If you
mean
> internationalization, I don't know their support for that.
>
> But certainly, you can create tables, and other typical HTML constructs.
> Again, perhaps the best means to prove the point is to visit those sites
> and
> run the trial versions that both offer. I don't think they even require
any
> signup. You just visit the demo link, and if it's the first time you've
> done
> so, you'll be prompted to download the client-side controls that give that
> rich text editing interface. That's a one-time download (and I found that
> having done so for EWebEditPro, I didn't need to do it again for
> ActiveEdit,
> so it seems they both leverage the same core technology, at least on IE).
I
> know that EWebEditPro also has support for Netscape. Haven't looked into
> that for ActiveEdit.
>
> /charlie
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
> Behalf Of Davids MR Dr
> Sent: Wednesday, March 06, 2002 10:12 AM
> To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
> Subject: RE: [CFTALKTor] TEXTAREA of CFFORM - TABLES ETC
>
>
> Charles,
>
> would you also recommend EWebEditPro and ActiveEdit for allowing users to
> enter tables and special characters into a textarea or are there other
> alternatives.
>
> Thanks.
> Razeen.
>
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: charles arehart [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, March 05, 2002 9:03 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: [CFTALKTor] using HTML in TEXTAREA of CFFORM
>
>
> I should add, too, that if you want to give the users a means to enter the
> data with HTML changes but without requiring them to know HTML, there are
a
> couple of alternatives out there to achieve that. The user is shown a
"rich
> text editor" instead of a textarea. It can still be just a small part of a
> bigger page: it doesn't take over the entire user interface. They just see
> like a mini word processor in the equivalent space of a textarea, with
> buttons for setting bold, italics, underline, changing fonts, and lots
lots
> more. That resulting code appears to your form processing page as the same
> HTML they'd have built in your current approach, but of course it's a
> WYSIWYG editor to the user and they needn't know HTML.
>
> Two classic solutions in the CF world are EWebEditPro
> (http://www.ektron.com/ewebeditpro.cfm) from Ektron.com, and ActiveEdit
> (http://www.cfdev.com/activedit/) from CFDev.com.  Both sites have live
> demos for you to see what the tools are about.
>
> /charlie
>
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