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Web-based XHTML editor - Home

Web-based XHTML editor - Home

www.ajaxwrite.com Aptana: The Web IDE Nvu - The Complete Web Authoring System for Linux, Macintosh and Windows Angry-Fly.com: Learning Flex: Building Flex Applications the OpenSource Way Im brand new to Flex and after my little fiasco last week, I decided to step back and start from the beginning and walk myself through this whole process again and look at it from a different angle. Post mortem’s are a really good at helping you see where things went wrong in a project and what you learned. I was thinking that there maybe some other folks who have been holding out on learning Flex like myself for one reason or another. Whether it be the Flash aspect or learning a new development tool, or just the cost. So as Im learning this Im going to be posting about my experience and try to help some of you out who may be like me, a little leary about jumping into the unknown.So without further ado, I wanted to post about what I did to get myself a 100% free development setup for writing my Flex apps. Thats right, you dont have to have Flex Builder to develop Flex applications. So lets focus this post on getting that dev environment setup. Flex 2 SDK /flexsdk/ /flexsdk/bin/mxmlc .

Rich Text Editing With Dojo Dojo Version: Getting Started Dojo Start How do I start learning Dojo? Where are the docs? How do I get support and training? View Tutorial Hello Dojo! Welcome to Dojo! View Tutorial Modern Dojo You may have been away from Dojo for a while, or you have been struggling to keep your older Dojo 1.6 applications working under 1.8 and you find yourself not sure of what is going on. View Tutorial Configuring Dojo with dojoConfig The dojoConfig object (formerly djConfig) allows you to set options and default behavior for various aspects of the toolkit. View Tutorial Fundamentals Classy JavaScript with dojo/_base/declare The dojo/_base/declare module is the foundation of class creation within the Dojo Toolkit. declare allows for multiple inheritance to allow developers to create flexible code and avoid writing the same code routines. View Tutorial Creating Template-based Widgets View Tutorial Using dojo/query View Tutorial NodeList Extensions View Tutorial Making Functions with hitch and partial View Tutorial

Ruby on Rails on JEdit - Eadz::Blog Autocompletion , Docks, Consoles, Parsers and Plugins You never know what OS you will be required to work from so I like using cross platform programs, ones that work with Windows, Linux and MacOS. And they are nearly always open source – Firefox, OpenOffice, GAIM …. Recently I’ve been playing around with Ruby , a programming language that has been around for a while but more recently has been gaining popularity, mainly due to a new web framework for ruby, Ruby on Rails . The core developers of Rails all use Macs, and all use an editor called TextMate. There are other IDEs for Ruby on Rails, A good one is RadRails , It’s cross platform and has some nice ruby/rails features, but it’s not a general purpose editor. JEdit is cross platform, open source, free and it has some nice plugins for Ruby and Ruby on Rails. Here is how to pimp up your JEdit for ruby and Ruby on Rails. Step One Follow the instructions at . Step Two Step Three Docks. Step Four Console.

The Man in Blue &gt; widgEditor: A simple, standards-compliant WYSIWYG HTML editor 27 January 2005 » widgEditor HTML editor « There's quite a few HTML-based HTML editors out there, but they all lack something. Most of them are fairly code obtrusive – requiring you to carve out a hefty chunk of HTML/JavaScript in order to get them to display – or the outputted code is hardly standards compliant. HTMLArea is probably the most well rounded solution, but it's far too complex for most of my applications – its code isn't extremely extensible, the interface isn't customisable, and inherent with its abundance of editing freedom is the risk that an unwise author will produce a horrid looking mash of <font> tags. Kevin Roth's Rich Text Editor brings in a bit more simplicity, but the source code is again pretty messy, and the ease with which it is applied to a page isn't great. So, in steps my contender: widgEditor. I've kept it to a minimal functionality set – the sort of styling that you'd require for a weblog or CMS. You'll see that I'm now using widgEditor for my own comments.

and SciTE SciTE is a SCIntilla based Text Editor. Originally built to demonstrate Scintilla, it has grown to be a generally useful editor with facilities for building and running programs. It is best used for jobs with simple configurations - I use it for building test and demonstration programs as well as SciTE and Scintilla, themselves. SciTE is currently available for Intel Windows (XP or later) and Linux compatible operating systems with GTK+. It has been run on Windows 7 and on Fedora 22 and Ubuntu 15.04 with GTK+ 2.24. You can download Scintilla and SciTE. <p>You can <a href=" Scintilla and SciTE. For OS X, there is a commercial version of SciTE available from the Mac App Store. There are some extra configuration files that can enhance SciTE for various languages and APIs. There is a Scintilla project page hosted on

TinyMCE Javascript Content Editor by Moxiecode Systems AB 10 Unbelievable Online CSS Tools To Make Your Designing Life Easier CSS layouts that display the same in all major browsers had been a real headache for designers some years ago. Especially when it came to test it on Internet Explorer and it’s different versions. One hack that worked well on IE6 did not work the same on IE7 etc. This was the case untill CSS frameworks appeared. Now it is easier to create layouts that look the same on nearly all major browsers and on IE’s versions too.There are also some tools that make the process even easier. Here is a little list of 10 excellent online tools that will assist you on creating versatile layouts. 1) YUI CSS Grid Builder Part of the YUI, the Grid Builder is a simple interface that allows you to create and customize complex layouts as shown in the image above with minimum code. The foundational YUI Grids CSS offers four preset page widths, six preset templates, and the ability to stack and nest subdivided regions of two, three, or four columns. 2) YAML Builder This one is a state of the art tool. 4) iStylr

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