WidgetWeb
WidgetWeb is a framework for creating community-shared Web sites similar to wikis. These are Web sites where content and page composition can be edited via a Web browser. A powerful permission model is provided to restrict which community members are allowed to edit. WidgetWeb is built on a simple premise: components comprise a web page and components can be nested to create more complicated effects. This provides for easy browser-based editing.
| Tags | Internet Web Dynamic Content |
|---|---|
| Operating Systems | OS Independent |
| Implementation | Java |
Recent releases
- 14 Nov 2006 15:09
Changes: This release introduces FCKEditor as the WYSIWYG editor, offering several enhancements including additional font control. Other changes include full IE6 and IE7 support, as well as performance improvements due to improved browser caching and reduced script sizes.
- 02 Jul 2006 20:20
Changes: Page and Site controls are now in an overlay controlled by a tab at the top of the screen. Page URLs remain the same, while most service URLs (e.g. /service, /content) are now prepended with a ! (e.g. /!server, /!content), and user pages are now prepended with a ~. This release has been upgraded to BitEvolution 1.2.0.
- 30 Mar 2006 06:55
Changes: Sites are now themeable, and several themes were added. OpenLaszlo 3.2 was integrated. The interface was improved. Several new widgets were added.
- 28 Jun 2005 15:12
Changes: This release introduces a new menu system. There are several bugfixes, including CSS bugfixes for IE.
- 02 Jun 2005 08:19
Changes: A number of enhancements were made, particularly usability improvements. Bugfixes were made, including better support for IE6.
- All comments
Recent commentsHas a lot of potential
Granted, it's just alpha, but all it needs is some user documentation and a more full-featured user-management UI and it could really go places.
Also, the ability to plugin a standard JAAS (Java Authentication and Authorization Security) service would make for better acceptance as well.
It's the logical next step to make normally ugly Wiki commonplace.