Asbru Web Content Editor
Asbru Web Content Editor is a cross-browser and cross-platform WYSIWYG HTML/XHTML Web content editor component for Web designers and programmers. It can be integrated into Web applications to give non-technical users access to create and update Web content. It can be used as a replacement for a simple TEXTAREA input field in contact forms, message boards, Web email systems, and Web content management systems. Features include CSS style sheet support, drag and drop editing, and advanced hyperlink and media managers.
| Tags | Information Management Internet Web Browsers Dynamic Content Site Management Software Development User Interfaces Text Editors |
|---|---|
| Operating Systems | Mac OS X Windows Windows OS Independent POSIX Linux Unix Mac OS X |
| Implementation | ASP Java JavaScript PHP Cold Fusion |
Recent releases
- 27 Oct 2008 17:50
Changes: This release has improved file upload, improved dynamic activation/deactivation of Web content editor input fields, and improved handling of special characters. It adds Joomla plugin support for sub-folder and multi-site installations.
- 30 Jun 2008 14:09
Changes: This release adds support for Microsoft Internet Explorer 7 in the Joomla plugin. This release also adds support for custom toolbars and JavaScript function configuration parameters in the Joomla plugin. Additionally, the Enter handling and list handling have been improved in Safari.
- 03 Mar 2008 03:34
Changes: This release adds improved third-party Web application support.
- 18 Feb 2008 09:20
Changes: This release adds improved QuickTime movie handling and improved font size handling in Safari. This release also adds an improved German language translation.
- 12 Feb 2008 03:01
Changes: This release adds support for Joomla 1.5 and optionally compresses JavaScript files.
Heartbeat
- Popularity Score
- 163.28
- Vitality Score
- 14.54
- Subscriptions
- 61
- All comments
Recent commentsKupu?
kupu.oscom.org
Agreed. Blurb lacks detail of product.
It doesn't matter whether it's open-source or not. If you are selling this product and you want to market it perhaps a more descriptive blurb would educate your prospective customers as to why your product is better than any other.
Sure it's probably listed on your web site but people shouldn't have to go there to read it. Make it easy for them to get the information they need so they will be more apt to buy your product.
I went to the web site and the product does look very nice.
Earn and extra stream of income (www.it-ideas.com/) from your IT mentor (www.it-ideas.com/) IT-Ideas.com (www.it-ideas.com/).
Re: Content ... the one thing that the blurb lacks
Had a bad day?
How is "enables anybody" including non-technical users as opposed to "limited to technically skilled HTML programmers only" sales blurb?
How do you suggest describing a "web content editor" without using the word "content"?
Best regards,
HardCore Internet Ltd.
> You know that a blurb is going to be
> useless in describing a product when it
> contains phrases like "enables
> [you] to..." and zero-content words
> like "content".
>
> I wondered about the press-releasy blurb
> and then scrolled down to the details...
> The "license" field explained
> everything.
>
Content ... the one thing that the blurb lacks
You know that a blurb is going to be useless in describing a product when it contains phrases like "enables [you] to..." and zero-content words like "content".
I wondered about the press-releasy blurb and then scrolled down to the details... The "license" field explained everything.