XSLT leveraged during design-time and run-time can result in faster time to market, easier maintenance, and support for multiple HTML flavors
Category: Web
Xopus is our wysiwyg browser based XML editor.
Xopus is easy to use and to implement.
For input it requires data (XML), style (XSLT) and rules (Schema).
Xopus performs some magic on this and turns it into an editor.
So inline WYSIWYG editing, coolness. There is a demo, but it requires IE5.5 or up for now. And it is soposed to be going OpenSource.
[via be blogging]
Xopus is our wysiwyg browser based XML editor.
Xopus is easy to use and to implement.
For input it requires data (XML), style (XSLT) and rules (Schema).
Xopus performs some magic on this and turns it into an editor.
So inline WYSIWYG editing, coolness. There is a demo, but it requires IE5.5 or up for now. And it is soposed to be going OpenSource.
[via be blogging]
Google Outliner Browser
Welcome to the GoogleBrowse and star with fozbaca.org.
Google Outliner Browser
Welcome to the GoogleBrowse and star with fozbaca.org.
One for the Designs
One for the Designs
CSS Rant With a Point
I’ve gotten some interesting email on the subject, but let me be a little blunt. If you’re not a client-side developer — that is, if your world does not revolve around things like markup, CSS, JavaScript and basically what goes on in the client — I respectfully ask that you sit down and shut up.
Here’s an illustration: I know a handful of PHP, a smidgen of Perl, and I’ve installed Apache exactly once. Do I then go to my IT department and hold forth on the shortcomings of their system? No.
CSS Rant With a Point
I’ve gotten some interesting email on the subject, but let me be a little blunt. If you’re not a client-side developer — that is, if your world does not revolve around things like markup, CSS, JavaScript and basically what goes on in the client — I respectfully ask that you sit down and shut up.
Here’s an illustration: I know a handful of PHP, a smidgen of Perl, and I’ve installed Apache exactly once. Do I then go to my IT department and hold forth on the shortcomings of their system? No.