Home of the ColdFusion Community
|
Mailing Lists
|
Home /
Groups /
Spectra-Talk
eWebEditPro replacement for the Mac
Author: Doyle, Elissa
Short Link: http://www.houseoffusion.com/groups/spectra-talk/thread.cfm/threadid:437#1590
Hi Mike,
I have tried your code and the fnOnSubmit is not working for me.
Specifically the getHTMLData("http://") does not seem to get return
anything. There are no javascript errors as such, but the value in the
hidden field is not being updated.
Any help would be greatly appreciated - we have been trying to get this part
of the editor going for about a week now with no success.
thanks,
Elissa
Elissa,
We were able to get the HTML data out via a JavaScript call that pulls the
data from the applet and puts in into a hidden form field on the same page
before submitting the form. Go to
http://www.hamilton.edu/applications/test/edit-on.html and
steal my code.
:-)
We tested, and found some Netscape issues, but IE handles it well. Since
this is used only internally, we can tell people to use IE. We are still
testing. We just got the product last week.
-Mike
Hi Mike,
We have tried to use this editor unsuccessfully. The applet runs on the Mac
but we cannot post the content from the applet back to the server. Have you
tested this? If so, what were your results?
Thanks again,
Elissa
Have we successfully integrated this into Spectra? Well, it depends on what
you mean by integrate. We can pass any values into the applet, including
any CF and Spectra variables. The applet itself doesn't process any CF
within it, so it isn't full integration.
We are using it as a textarea replacement, and it seems to work well for
that. You can plug it into any form or container and have the data submit
in HTML format. It does rely on JavaScript, though, for moving data between
the applet and the HTML form. It is also an applet, and older systems need
to update their Java components in order to use it. It's not as fast and
clean as eWebEditPro, but it works for everyone.
It certainly has some limitations, but it was just released February 10th
and the company seems committed to improvements. Even with the basic Bold,
Italics, Link, and spelling features we can at least provide SOMETHING to
Macintosh users. Lack of Mac compatibility has been the #1 criticism of
everything we've done here. Education, unfortunately, is full of Macs.
-Mike
------------------------------
Michael Sprague
Webmaster, Hamilton College
198 College Hill Road
Clinton, NY 13323
msprague@hamilton.edu
315-859-4087
http://www.hamilton.edu
------------------------------
Hi,
It does look pretty nice. Few other shortcomings I see. There is no option
for Font-family and no Table insert feature. There is also no paragraph
styles like H3 even though it understands these if put in by source view.
While you are asking you may want to ask for these too.
Have you successfully integrated this into Spectra?
Lanny Udey
Associate Dean
Learning and Information Technology
>>> msprague@hamilton.edu Tuesday, April 17, 2001 >>>
Elissa,
I searched for months to find something to use for Macintosh clients. I
didn't find any decent solutions in the US, but someone on this list pointed
me to a company in Denmark called RealObjects that has a product call
edit-on pro. It is a cross-platform Java applet with similar functionality
to eWebEditPro. It has JavaScript calls that take content out of the applet
and put it in hidden form fields before submitting. It works well, but a
few issues have held up its implementation for us...
1. No style sheet support, but they say it will be there soon.
2. Modifies some HTML code, but they are working on this problem.
3. Copy/Paste from Word isn't quite right.
The company's tech support / documentation has been decent (and in English),
and the product price is very reasonable. The company site is
http://wwww.realobjects.de and the demo is available at
http://www.realobjects.de/eopro13/selectproperties.php3.
Ignore all the
ugly extras in the demo that make the interface confusing. When you
implement it for use in something like Spectra, it looks like this (we have
some options turned off, such as font):
http://www.hamilton.edu/applications/test/edit-on.html.
Good luck, and let me know if you find anything else. We're still just in
the testing stages.
-Mike Sprague
------------------------------
Michael Sprague
Webmaster, Hamilton College
198 College Hill Road
Clinton, NY 13323
msprague@hamilton.edu
315-859-4087
http://www.hamilton.edu
------------------------------
Hi Everyone,
I have spent a significant amount of time searching for an web based editor
for Mac clients to replace eWebEditPro which comes with Spectra. As seems
to be the common scenario I have had no luck. The only option seems to be
to use eWebEditPro and a PC Emulator, however this is not a suitable
long-term solution. As a result my company is considering developing our
own.
What I am wondering is has anyone else developed a Mac compliant editor
in-house they are willing to sell? If so, my company would much prefer to
purchase a pre-built editor rather than invest in the time required to
develop our own. If not, any ideas/suggestions on time frames and/or how to
go about building such an editor would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Elissa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Structure your ColdFusion code with Fusebox. Get the official book at http://www.fusionauthority.com/bkinfo.cfm
Author: Michael Sprague
Short Link: http://www.houseoffusion.com/groups/spectra-talk/thread.cfm/threadid:437#1587
Elissa,
We were able to get the HTML data out via a JavaScript call that pulls the
data from the applet and puts in into a hidden form field on the same page
before submitting the form. Go to
http://www.hamilton.edu/applications/test/edit-on.html and
steal my code.
:-)
We tested, and found some Netscape issues, but IE handles it well. Since
this is used only internally, we can tell people to use IE. We are still
testing. We just got the product last week.
-Mike
Hi Mike,
We have tried to use this editor unsuccessfully. The applet runs on the Mac
but we cannot post the content from the applet back to the server. Have you
tested this? If so, what were your results?
Thanks again,
Elissa
Have we successfully integrated this into Spectra? Well, it depends on what
you mean by integrate. We can pass any values into the applet, including
any CF and Spectra variables. The applet itself doesn't process any CF
within it, so it isn't full integration.
We are using it as a textarea replacement, and it seems to work well for
that. You can plug it into any form or container and have the data submit
in HTML format. It does rely on JavaScript, though, for moving data between
the applet and the HTML form. It is also an applet, and older systems need
to update their Java components in order to use it. It's not as fast and
clean as eWebEditPro, but it works for everyone.
It certainly has some limitations, but it was just released February 10th
and the company seems committed to improvements. Even with the basic Bold,
Italics, Link, and spelling features we can at least provide SOMETHING to
Macintosh users. Lack of Mac compatibility has been the #1 criticism of
everything we've done here. Education, unfortunately, is full of Macs.
-Mike
------------------------------
Michael Sprague
Webmaster, Hamilton College
198 College Hill Road
Clinton, NY 13323
msprague@hamilton.edu
315-859-4087
http://www.hamilton.edu
------------------------------
Hi,
It does look pretty nice. Few other shortcomings I see. There is no option
for Font-family and no Table insert feature. There is also no paragraph
styles like H3 even though it understands these if put in by source view.
While you are asking you may want to ask for these too.
Have you successfully integrated this into Spectra?
Lanny Udey
Associate Dean
Learning and Information Technology
>>> msprague@hamilton.edu Tuesday, April 17, 2001 >>>
Elissa,
I searched for months to find something to use for Macintosh clients. I
didn't find any decent solutions in the US, but someone on this list pointed
me to a company in Denmark called RealObjects that has a product call
edit-on pro. It is a cross-platform Java applet with similar functionality
to eWebEditPro. It has JavaScript calls that take content out of the applet
and put it in hidden form fields before submitting. It works well, but a
few issues have held up its implementation for us...
1. No style sheet support, but they say it will be there soon.
2. Modifies some HTML code, but they are working on this problem.
3. Copy/Paste from Word isn't quite right.
The company's tech support / documentation has been decent (and in English),
and the product price is very reasonable. The company site is
http://wwww.realobjects.de and the demo is available at
http://www.realobjects.de/eopro13/selectproperties.php3.
Ignore all the
ugly extras in the demo that make the interface confusing. When you
implement it for use in something like Spectra, it looks like this (we have
some options turned off, such as font):
http://www.hamilton.edu/applications/test/edit-on.html.
Good luck, and let me know if you find anything else. We're still just in
the testing stages.
-Mike Sprague
------------------------------
Michael Sprague
Webmaster, Hamilton College
198 College Hill Road
Clinton, NY 13323
msprague@hamilton.edu
315-859-4087
http://www.hamilton.edu
------------------------------
Hi Everyone,
I have spent a significant amount of time searching for an web based editor
for Mac clients to replace eWebEditPro which comes with Spectra. As seems
to be the common scenario I have had no luck. The only option seems to be
to use eWebEditPro and a PC Emulator, however this is not a suitable
long-term solution. As a result my company is considering developing our
own.
What I am wondering is has anyone else developed a Mac compliant editor
in-house they are willing to sell? If so, my company would much prefer to
purchase a pre-built editor rather than invest in the time required to
develop our own. If not, any ideas/suggestions on time frames and/or how to
go about building such an editor would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Elissa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Structure your ColdFusion code with Fusebox. Get the official book at http://www.fusionauthority.com/bkinfo.cfm
Author: Doyle, Elissa
Short Link: http://www.houseoffusion.com/groups/spectra-talk/thread.cfm/threadid:437#1582
Hi Mike,
We have tried to use this editor unsuccessfully. The applet runs on the Mac
but we cannot post the content from the applet back to the server. Have you
tested this? If so, what were your results?
Thanks again,
Elissa
Have we successfully integrated this into Spectra? Well, it depends on what
you mean by integrate. We can pass any values into the applet, including
any CF and Spectra variables. The applet itself doesn't process any CF
within it, so it isn't full integration.
We are using it as a textarea replacement, and it seems to work well for
that. You can plug it into any form or container and have the data submit
in HTML format. It does rely on JavaScript, though, for moving data between
the applet and the HTML form. It is also an applet, and older systems need
to update their Java components in order to use it. It's not as fast and
clean as eWebEditPro, but it works for everyone.
It certainly has some limitations, but it was just released February 10th
and the company seems committed to improvements. Even with the basic Bold,
Italics, Link, and spelling features we can at least provide SOMETHING to
Macintosh users. Lack of Mac compatibility has been the #1 criticism of
everything we've done here. Education, unfortunately, is full of Macs.
-Mike
------------------------------
Michael Sprague
Webmaster, Hamilton College
198 College Hill Road
Clinton, NY 13323
msprague@hamilton.edu
315-859-4087
http://www.hamilton.edu
------------------------------
Hi,
It does look pretty nice. Few other shortcomings I see. There is no option
for Font-family and no Table insert feature. There is also no paragraph
styles like H3 even though it understands these if put in by source view.
While you are asking you may want to ask for these too.
Have you successfully integrated this into Spectra?
Lanny Udey
Associate Dean
Learning and Information Technology
>>> msprague@hamilton.edu Tuesday, April 17, 2001 >>>
Elissa,
I searched for months to find something to use for Macintosh clients. I
didn't find any decent solutions in the US, but someone on this list pointed
me to a company in Denmark called RealObjects that has a product call
edit-on pro. It is a cross-platform Java applet with similar functionality
to eWebEditPro. It has JavaScript calls that take content out of the applet
and put it in hidden form fields before submitting. It works well, but a
few issues have held up its implementation for us...
1. No style sheet support, but they say it will be there soon.
2. Modifies some HTML code, but they are working on this problem.
3. Copy/Paste from Word isn't quite right.
The company's tech support / documentation has been decent (and in English),
and the product price is very reasonable. The company site is
http://wwww.realobjects.de and the demo is available at
http://www.realobjects.de/eopro13/selectproperties.php3.
Ignore all the
ugly extras in the demo that make the interface confusing. When you
implement it for use in something like Spectra, it looks like this (we have
some options turned off, such as font):
http://www.hamilton.edu/applications/test/edit-on.html.
Good luck, and let me know if you find anything else. We're still just in
the testing stages.
-Mike Sprague
------------------------------
Michael Sprague
Webmaster, Hamilton College
198 College Hill Road
Clinton, NY 13323
msprague@hamilton.edu
315-859-4087
http://www.hamilton.edu
------------------------------
Hi Everyone,
I have spent a significant amount of time searching for an web based editor
for Mac clients to replace eWebEditPro which comes with Spectra. As seems
to be the common scenario I have had no luck. The only option seems to be
to use eWebEditPro and a PC Emulator, however this is not a suitable
long-term solution. As a result my company is considering developing our
own.
What I am wondering is has anyone else developed a Mac compliant editor
in-house they are willing to sell? If so, my company would much prefer to
purchase a pre-built editor rather than invest in the time required to
develop our own. If not, any ideas/suggestions on time frames and/or how to
go about building such an editor would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Elissa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Structure your ColdFusion code with Fusebox. Get the official book at http://www.fusionauthority.com/bkinfo.cfm
Author: Lanny R. Udey
Short Link: http://www.houseoffusion.com/groups/spectra-talk/thread.cfm/threadid:437#1563
Mike,
Thanks - as you can see I am from education also and have similar problems - we
ended up with using Virtual PC. Glad to see another university spectra site!
PS. nice site.
Lanny Udey
Associate Dean
Learning and Information Technology
Hofstra University
>>> msprague@hamilton.edu Tuesday, April 17, 2001 >>>
Have we successfully integrated this into Spectra? Well, it depends on what
you mean by integrate. We can pass any values into the applet, including
any CF and Spectra variables. The applet itself doesn't process any CF
within it, so it isn't full integration.
We are using it as a textarea replacement, and it seems to work well for
that. You can plug it into any form or container and have the data submit
in HTML format. It does rely on JavaScript, though, for moving data between
the applet and the HTML form. It is also an applet, and older systems need
to update their Java components in order to use it. It's not as fast and
clean as eWebEditPro, but it works for everyone.
It certainly has some limitations, but it was just released February 10th
and the company seems committed to improvements. Even with the basic Bold,
Italics, Link, and spelling features we can at least provide SOMETHING to
Macintosh users. Lack of Mac compatibility has been the #1 criticism of
everything we've done here. Education, unfortunately, is full of Macs.
-Mike
------------------------------
Michael Sprague
Webmaster, Hamilton College
198 College Hill Road
Clinton, NY 13323
msprague@hamilton.edu
315-859-4087
http://www.hamilton.edu
------------------------------
Hi,
It does look pretty nice. Few other shortcomings I see. There is no option
for Font-family and no Table insert feature. There is also no paragraph
styles like H3 even though it understands these if put in by source view.
While you are asking you may want to ask for these too.
Have you successfully integrated this into Spectra?
Lanny Udey
Associate Dean
Learning and Information Technology
>>> msprague@hamilton.edu Tuesday, April 17, 2001 >>>
Elissa,
I searched for months to find something to use for Macintosh clients. I
didn't find any decent solutions in the US, but someone on this list pointed
me to a company in Denmark called RealObjects that has a product call
edit-on pro. It is a cross-platform Java applet with similar functionality
to eWebEditPro. It has JavaScript calls that take content out of the applet
and put it in hidden form fields before submitting. It works well, but a
few issues have held up its implementation for us...
1. No style sheet support, but they say it will be there soon.
2. Modifies some HTML code, but they are working on this problem.
3. Copy/Paste from Word isn't quite right.
The company's tech support / documentation has been decent (and in English),
and the product price is very reasonable. The company site is
http://wwww.realobjects.de and the demo is available at
http://www.realobjects.de/eopro13/selectproperties.php3.
Ignore all the
ugly extras in the demo that make the interface confusing. When you
implement it for use in something like Spectra, it looks like this (we have
some options turned off, such as font):
http://www.hamilton.edu/applications/test/edit-on.html.
Good luck, and let me know if you find anything else. We're still just in
the testing stages.
-Mike Sprague
------------------------------
Michael Sprague
Webmaster, Hamilton College
198 College Hill Road
Clinton, NY 13323
msprague@hamilton.edu
315-859-4087
http://www.hamilton.edu
------------------------------
Hi Everyone,
I have spent a significant amount of time searching for an web based editor
for Mac clients to replace eWebEditPro which comes with Spectra. As seems
to be the common scenario I have had no luck. The only option seems to be
to use eWebEditPro and a PC Emulator, however this is not a suitable
long-term solution. As a result my company is considering developing our
own.
What I am wondering is has anyone else developed a Mac compliant editor
in-house they are willing to sell? If so, my company would much prefer to
purchase a pre-built editor rather than invest in the time required to
develop our own. If not, any ideas/suggestions on time frames and/or how to
go about building such an editor would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Elissa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Structure your ColdFusion code with Fusebox. Get the official book at http://www.fusionauthority.com/bkinfo.cfm
Author: Michael Sprague
Short Link: http://www.houseoffusion.com/groups/spectra-talk/thread.cfm/threadid:437#1562
Have we successfully integrated this into Spectra? Well, it depends on what
you mean by integrate. We can pass any values into the applet, including
any CF and Spectra variables. The applet itself doesn't process any CF
within it, so it isn't full integration.
We are using it as a textarea replacement, and it seems to work well for
that. You can plug it into any form or container and have the data submit
in HTML format. It does rely on JavaScript, though, for moving data between
the applet and the HTML form. It is also an applet, and older systems need
to update their Java components in order to use it. It's not as fast and
clean as eWebEditPro, but it works for everyone.
It certainly has some limitations, but it was just released February 10th
and the company seems committed to improvements. Even with the basic Bold,
Italics, Link, and spelling features we can at least provide SOMETHING to
Macintosh users. Lack of Mac compatibility has been the #1 criticism of
everything we've done here. Education, unfortunately, is full of Macs.
-Mike
------------------------------
Michael Sprague
Webmaster, Hamilton College
198 College Hill Road
Clinton, NY 13323
msprague@hamilton.edu
315-859-4087
http://www.hamilton.edu
------------------------------
Hi,
It does look pretty nice. Few other shortcomings I see. There is no option
for Font-family and no Table insert feature. There is also no paragraph
styles like H3 even though it understands these if put in by source view.
While you are asking you may want to ask for these too.
Have you successfully integrated this into Spectra?
Lanny Udey
Associate Dean
Learning and Information Technology
>>> msprague@hamilton.edu Tuesday, April 17, 2001 >>>
Elissa,
I searched for months to find something to use for Macintosh clients. I
didn't find any decent solutions in the US, but someone on this list pointed
me to a company in Denmark called RealObjects that has a product call
edit-on pro. It is a cross-platform Java applet with similar functionality
to eWebEditPro. It has JavaScript calls that take content out of the applet
and put it in hidden form fields before submitting. It works well, but a
few issues have held up its implementation for us...
1. No style sheet support, but they say it will be there soon.
2. Modifies some HTML code, but they are working on this problem.
3. Copy/Paste from Word isn't quite right.
The company's tech support / documentation has been decent (and in English),
and the product price is very reasonable. The company site is
http://wwww.realobjects.de and the demo is available at
http://www.realobjects.de/eopro13/selectproperties.php3.
Ignore all the
ugly extras in the demo that make the interface confusing. When you
implement it for use in something like Spectra, it looks like this (we have
some options turned off, such as font):
http://www.hamilton.edu/applications/test/edit-on.html.
Good luck, and let me know if you find anything else. We're still just in
the testing stages.
-Mike Sprague
------------------------------
Michael Sprague
Webmaster, Hamilton College
198 College Hill Road
Clinton, NY 13323
msprague@hamilton.edu
315-859-4087
http://www.hamilton.edu
------------------------------
Hi Everyone,
I have spent a significant amount of time searching for an web based editor
for Mac clients to replace eWebEditPro which comes with Spectra. As seems
to be the common scenario I have had no luck. The only option seems to be
to use eWebEditPro and a PC Emulator, however this is not a suitable
long-term solution. As a result my company is considering developing our
own.
What I am wondering is has anyone else developed a Mac compliant editor
in-house they are willing to sell? If so, my company would much prefer to
purchase a pre-built editor rather than invest in the time required to
develop our own. If not, any ideas/suggestions on time frames and/or how to
go about building such an editor would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Elissa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Structure your ColdFusion code with Fusebox. Get the official book at http://www.fusionauthority.com/bkinfo.cfm
Author: Lanny R. Udey
Short Link: http://www.houseoffusion.com/groups/spectra-talk/thread.cfm/threadid:437#1556
Hi,
It does look pretty nice. Few other shortcomings I see. There is no option for
Font-family and no Table insert feature. There is also no paragraph styles like
H3 even though it understands these if put in by source view.
While you are asking you may want to ask for these too.
Have you successfully integrated this into Spectra?
Lanny Udey
Associate Dean
Learning and Information Technology
>>> msprague@hamilton.edu Tuesday, April 17, 2001 >>>
Elissa,
I searched for months to find something to use for Macintosh clients. I
didn't find any decent solutions in the US, but someone on this list pointed
me to a company in Denmark called RealObjects that has a product call
edit-on pro. It is a cross-platform Java applet with similar functionality
to eWebEditPro. It has JavaScript calls that take content out of the applet
and put it in hidden form fields before submitting. It works well, but a
few issues have held up its implementation for us...
1. No style sheet support, but they say it will be there soon.
2. Modifies some HTML code, but they are working on this problem.
3. Copy/Paste from Word isn't quite right.
The company's tech support / documentation has been decent (and in English),
and the product price is very reasonable. The company site is
http://wwww.realobjects.de and the demo is available at
http://www.realobjects.de/eopro13/selectproperties.php3.
Ignore all the
ugly extras in the demo that make the interface confusing. When you
implement it for use in something like Spectra, it looks like this (we have
some options turned off, such as font):
http://www.hamilton.edu/applications/test/edit-on.html.
Good luck, and let me know if you find anything else. We're still just in
the testing stages.
-Mike Sprague
------------------------------
Michael Sprague
Webmaster, Hamilton College
198 College Hill Road
Clinton, NY 13323
msprague@hamilton.edu
315-859-4087
http://www.hamilton.edu
------------------------------
Hi Everyone,
I have spent a significant amount of time searching for an web based editor
for Mac clients to replace eWebEditPro which comes with Spectra. As seems
to be the common scenario I have had no luck. The only option seems to be
to use eWebEditPro and a PC Emulator, however this is not a suitable
long-term solution. As a result my company is considering developing our
own.
What I am wondering is has anyone else developed a Mac compliant editor
in-house they are willing to sell? If so, my company would much prefer to
purchase a pre-built editor rather than invest in the time required to
develop our own. If not, any ideas/suggestions on time frames and/or how to
go about building such an editor would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Elissa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Structure your ColdFusion code with Fusebox. Get the official book at http://www.fusionauthority.com/bkinfo.cfm
Author: Michael Sprague
Short Link: http://www.houseoffusion.com/groups/spectra-talk/thread.cfm/threadid:437#1549
Elissa,
I searched for months to find something to use for Macintosh clients. I
didn't find any decent solutions in the US, but someone on this list pointed
me to a company in Denmark called RealObjects that has a product call
edit-on pro. It is a cross-platform Java applet with similar functionality
to eWebEditPro. It has JavaScript calls that take content out of the applet
and put it in hidden form fields before submitting. It works well, but a
few issues have held up its implementation for us...
1. No style sheet support, but they say it will be there soon.
2. Modifies some HTML code, but they are working on this problem.
3. Copy/Paste from Word isn't quite right.
The company's tech support / documentation has been decent (and in English),
and the product price is very reasonable. The company site is
http://wwww.realobjects.de and the demo is available at
http://www.realobjects.de/eopro13/selectproperties.php3.
Ignore all the
ugly extras in the demo that make the interface confusing. When you
implement it for use in something like Spectra, it looks like this (we have
some options turned off, such as font):
http://www.hamilton.edu/applications/test/edit-on.html.
Good luck, and let me know if you find anything else. We're still just in
the testing stages.
-Mike Sprague
------------------------------
Michael Sprague
Webmaster, Hamilton College
198 College Hill Road
Clinton, NY 13323
msprague@hamilton.edu
315-859-4087
http://www.hamilton.edu
------------------------------
Hi Everyone,
I have spent a significant amount of time searching for an web based editor
for Mac clients to replace eWebEditPro which comes with Spectra. As seems
to be the common scenario I have had no luck. The only option seems to be
to use eWebEditPro and a PC Emulator, however this is not a suitable
long-term solution. As a result my company is considering developing our
own.
What I am wondering is has anyone else developed a Mac compliant editor
in-house they are willing to sell? If so, my company would much prefer to
purchase a pre-built editor rather than invest in the time required to
develop our own. If not, any ideas/suggestions on time frames and/or how to
go about building such an editor would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Elissa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Structure your ColdFusion code with Fusebox. Get the official book at http://www.fusionauthority.com/bkinfo.cfm
Author: Doyle, Elissa
Short Link: http://www.houseoffusion.com/groups/spectra-talk/thread.cfm/threadid:437#1548
Hi Everyone,
I have spent a significant amount of time searching for an web based editor
for Mac clients to replace eWebEditPro which comes with Spectra. As seems
to be the common scenario I have had no luck. The only option seems to be
to use eWebEditPro and a PC Emulator, however this is not a suitable
long-term solution. As a result my company is considering developing our
own.
What I am wondering is has anyone else developed a Mac compliant editor
in-house they are willing to sell? If so, my company would much prefer to
purchase a pre-built editor rather than invest in the time required to
develop our own. If not, any ideas/suggestions on time frames and/or how to
go about building such an editor would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Elissa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Structure your ColdFusion code with Fusebox. Get the official book at http://www.fusionauthority.com/bkinfo.cfm
|
May 25, 2012
|
Latest Fusion Authority Articles
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
