Does that Work with MAC OS 9 ? Regards, Diego
> -----Message d'origine----- > De : [EMAIL PROTECTED] > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]De > la part de Douglas Kerwin > Envoy� : mercredi 4 d�cembre 2002 18:48 > � : Jeremy Tapp; [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Objet : Re: [cms-list] WYSIWYG Editor suggestions > > > Why not just use Microsoft Word as your WYSIWYG editor? > Metaverse offers a > Web Service to convert a Word document to XML format, then > gives an XML > Stylehsheet (XSL) to transform the XML into HTML. > > The web service is at; > > http://xform.metaverse.cc/xformservice.asmx > > www.metaverse.cc for more information. > > Regards, > Doug > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Jeremy Tapp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Sent: Wednesday, December 04, 2002 12:02 PM > Subject: [cms-list] WYSIWYG Editor suggestions > > > > Hello all, > > > > My first post to the list, though I have been reading with > interest now > for > > a couple of months. > > > > I wonder if anyone can help me - I'm looking for > suggestions of a WYSIWYG > > editor to add into our CMS. > > > > My company has developed an in house CMS on which we > operate for various > > specialist niche community/magazine sites. (links below so > you can see > the > > sort of things it does and the types of articles our > editors are writing > on > > the system - different sites use different and varied > article templates). > > It's all built in ASP and the "Add article" page is simply > a web form into > > which editors type raw HTML for the article body text. We > need to keep > the > > overall system as it has real strengths in other areas but > the lack of a > > nice clean edit function for non-techy editors is the next > thing we would > > like to sort and turn to a WYSIWIG system. We don't want > to re-invent the > > wheel, so what we are looking for is a simple plug in > module that can take > > the place of the one form field on the page (there's lots > of other stuff > in > > the page it needs to fit into) where they type the body text. > > > > Specification thoughts: > > (1) They need to be able to do a range of simple mark up (Bold, > Hyperlink, > > Italics, Paragraphs etc) without worrying about HTML > > (2) Some more advanced functions would be nice (Certainly adding in > images > > and captions aligned right, left or centre) > > (3) The ability to toggle between WYSIWYG the raw HTML > view (many of our > > editors are tech savvy and will handcode special bits) > > (4) Wait for it... It needs to work on Mac and PC clients! > (This has > been > > our biggest problem with the few we've found to date and > it's a problem we > > need to solve) We've thought about doing a browser sense > then serving up > > one of two optimised solutions depending on the editors' > platform as a > work > > around. Thoughts on this approach? > > (5) Needs to be online only - ie all the functionality in > the page - and > > preferably not too heavy. > > > > Budget is near non-existent (obviously :-) as we cover our > costs with > > internet advertising. Think less than �400 absolute tops > for a patch in > bit > > of code to work in all our sites (a couple of which we license to > clients) - > > and ideally it would be near free. > > > > My questions: > > (A) Does anyone have or recommend any plug-in type modules > that might > suit > > our needs? > > (B) Am I barking up the wrong tree or is this the right > way to look at > > solving the problem? > > (C) Would you say I'm missing anything in my spec? > > > > I'm going to put the shortlist through a selection process with our > editors > > and I'll post our findings back to this list if there is interest. > > > > Our sites (for example articles - pick a sport you like!): > > http://www.bikemagic.com > > http://www.fishingmagic.com > > http://www.outdoorsmagic.com > > http://www.golfmagic.com > > > > The ones we run for clients: > > http://www.runnersworld.co.uk > > http://www.digitalcameramagazine.co.uk > > > > Many thanks indeed for any help or thoughts you can give me, > > > > Jeremy > > 0207 861 9866 > > > > > > -- > > http://cms-list.org/ > > trim your replies for good karma. > > > > -- > http://cms-list.org/ > trim your replies for good karma. > -- http://cms-list.org/ trim your replies for good karma.
