Does Quanta "integrate" like .NET's IDE? It seems to do classes and have a big library behind it. For instance version 3.2, looking at a "a href" tag on one of my lame static pages pulls up all sorts of attributes that are not there. They are presented in a separate frame as a collapsible tree. These include name, coords, charset on blur and others. It also lists "Script" stuff that is not there either, onkeyup, onmouse down and so on. I imagine that this framework can be extended to Perl, Mono or anything else but have no clue.
A little digging reveals: Quanta Pages: http://quanta.sourceforge.net/ http://kde-apps.org/content/show.php?content=10135 Screenshots, one of dreamweaver template emulation: http://quanta.sourceforge.net/main2.php?snapfile=snap03 PHP: http://www.php-editors.com/review/?editor=15 Mono: http://quanta.sourceforge.net/main2.php?snapfile=snap03 Also, is it true that M$ has patents on all sorts of trivial .NET methods? On Wednesday 30 June 2004 10:33 am, John Hebert wrote: > Speaking as someone who has done a lot of HTML webapp > coding using a variety of tools and technologies, it > is hard to ignore the speed of ASP.NET development due > to its tight integration between the IDE and the > control classes. The capability to examine an object's > methods on the fly while you are coding is essential > to RAD. > What I am trying to point out here is that there is a > neat technology out there which is being legally > "appropriated" by the Mono project. IMO, serious > coders should take a look. I think the Linux community > should learn to copy what works when it is appropriate > and legal, instead of adhering to the "not created > here" mentality.
