Hi Tom,
Yes - the markup will validate as HTML. Here is an example:
http://xstandard.com/html4.htm
Validate it using:
http://validator.w3.org/check?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fxstandard.com%2Fhtml4.htm
Check out an article I wrote about this a while back:
Hi Simon,
I am on the XStandard dev team. I am not going to do a sales pitch on this
list but I will say that XStandard was designed for the requirements you
described. There are no font-selectors or color-pickers to hide because
these tools create non-standards compliant markup, hence these
254280 at
http://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=254280
Regards,
-Vlad Alexander
XStandard Develpment Team
http://xstandard.com
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Hi Geoff,
But still it is no guarantee to maintain the sites
standards compliance when you hand it over to the client
Actually, we are working hard to address this specific issue. Check out
http://xstandard.com
Regards,
-Vlad
XStandard Development Team
XHTML Strict / 1.1 WYSIWYG Editor
-
Hi Chris,
I am still working on the Parsing algorigthm.
If you are on Windows, you can use our free CSS parser. Here is the link:
http://xstandard.com/page.asp?p=E784B605-2413-49B1-B17C-20A634CB0150
Regards,
-Vlad
XStandard Development Team
XHTML Strict / 1.1 WYSIWYG editor
http://xstandard.com
Hi,
We've created some hard-hitting pro-standards banner ads on our site. The
banners promote our product too, but if you want to use the ideas behind our
banners to create your own, using humor more might be a good way to promote
your own standards-based products and services. Here is the
Hi Alex,
As far as I know, we are the only producers of a standards-based XHTML
(Strict / 1.1) WYSIWYG editor. It's called XStandard and there is a free
version. For more information check out:
http://xstandard.com
Here is an article that might help you evaluate WYSIWYG editors.
Hi David,
One way to pick the right editor for your needs is to go to the Web sites of
WYSIWYG vendors and check the quality of the code they generate for their
own Web site. If their Web pages aren't validating with W3C to the standard
you need to meet, then their WYSIWYG editor won't do the job
Hi David,
Check out http://xstandard.com
This is a XHTML (Strict or 1.1) WYSIWYG editor. It generates clean,
accessible and standards-compliant markup. Formatting is done through
external or embedded CSS.
Regards,
-Vlad
XStandard Development Team
http://xstandard.com
- Original Message
I think XStandard will meet most of your criteria - stable, user-friendly,
lightweight, standards-compliant and FREE. As far as platform independent -
maybe sometime in the future :-)
Regards,
-Vlad
XStandard Development Team
XStandard - XHTML 1.1 WYSIWYG editor
- Original Message -
Hi Christopher,
No. But you should probably serve up XHTML 1.0 Strict to IE and 1.1 to
Mozilla/FireFox/Opera. Here is the link on how to do this:
http://xstandard.com/page.asp?p=16A6EBD1-9EEC-4611-98C8-C0F6234B9737
Regards,
-Vlad
XStandard Development Team
XHTML 1.1 WYSIWYG editor
Hi woric,
My advice for keeping presentation and content
seperate, which is what vlad is promoting here,
though he doesnt know that, is to author in XML
and then use XSLT to create the HTML for you.
I think we're saying the same thing. XHTML is XML and the latest XHTML spec
(with the exception of
Hi Mark,
I am new to the group and if this topic has been discussed ad nauseam - I do
apologize for raising it again.
See my response to ActiveX here:
http://www.accessifyforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=1021
Regards,
-Vlad
XStandard Development Team
http://xstandard.com
- Original Message -
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