Asp.net rich text edit control?
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In fairness, I just took another look and realized that they haven't yet put out their first release candidate. It's not entirely fair to judge the quality of software while the cooks still have their fingers in the pot. :)
Christopher Duncan Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes Coming soon: Got a career question? Ask the Attack Chihuahua! www.PracticalUSA.com
Christopher Duncan wrote:
while the cooks still have their fingers in the pot
Ok, I don't know what places you eat at, but please give me a list, because I want to avoid them ... :~ :-D
:..::. Douglas H. Troy ::..
Bad Astronomy |VCF|wxWidgets|WTL -
Christopher Duncan wrote:
while the cooks still have their fingers in the pot
Ok, I don't know what places you eat at, but please give me a list, because I want to avoid them ... :~ :-D
:..::. Douglas H. Troy ::..
Bad Astronomy |VCF|wxWidgets|WTL:laugh: Then you clearly don't want to know about the clumsy, knife weilding sushi chef who likes to put a little of himself into his work... :)
Christopher Duncan Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes Coming soon: Got a career question? Ask the Attack Chihuahua! www.PracticalUSA.com
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Hey, guys. FCKEdit looks like the most mature bolt on for this need, but since they're Penguins, I either have to agree to one of the open source licenses (it's a commercial app, I can't do that) or pay nearly $900 to license. It's probably worth the 900 bucks from what I've heard, but that kind of expenditure just isn't going to happen at the moment. Naturally, I first searched the CP articles. The rich text editor blocks I found were Winform based, so no go there. Anyone know of a C# / ASP.NET rich text edit control that's free or on the cheap which doesn't require me selling my soul to the Penguins?
Christopher Duncan Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes Coming soon: Got a career question? Ask the Attack Chihuahua! www.PracticalUSA.com
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I haven't found a really good one yet. I'm hoping the new offering (new as in it'll be out in a few weeks) from Developer Express will be as good as their other controls. Meanwhile I've been using Cute Editor[^] which has worked out fairly well. Cheers, Drew.
Thanks, man. Looks interesting, and the $129 license price is much more bearable than FCKEdit's pricing.
Christopher Duncan Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes Coming soon: Got a career question? Ask the Attack Chihuahua! www.PracticalUSA.com
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:laugh: Then you clearly don't want to know about the clumsy, knife weilding sushi chef who likes to put a little of himself into his work... :)
Christopher Duncan Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes Coming soon: Got a career question? Ask the Attack Chihuahua! www.PracticalUSA.com
now that's a kind Maki I could do without ... X|
:..::. Douglas H. Troy ::..
Bad Astronomy |VCF|wxWidgets|WTL -
Hey, guys. FCKEdit looks like the most mature bolt on for this need, but since they're Penguins, I either have to agree to one of the open source licenses (it's a commercial app, I can't do that) or pay nearly $900 to license. It's probably worth the 900 bucks from what I've heard, but that kind of expenditure just isn't going to happen at the moment. Naturally, I first searched the CP articles. The rich text editor blocks I found were Winform based, so no go there. Anyone know of a C# / ASP.NET rich text edit control that's free or on the cheap which doesn't require me selling my soul to the Penguins?
Christopher Duncan Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes Coming soon: Got a career question? Ask the Attack Chihuahua! www.PracticalUSA.com
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And whats wrong with LGPL? LGPL is not the same as GPL, no need to opensource your stuff or anything..
Blog: http://www.rogeralsing.com Projects: http://www.puzzleframework.com
Thanks, man. What are the requirements to use LGPL in a commercial app, then? (There must be some constraints, else there would be no need for the license).
Christopher Duncan Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes Coming soon: Got a career question? Ask the Attack Chihuahua! www.PracticalUSA.com
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Thanks, man. Looks interesting, and the $129 license price is much more bearable than FCKEdit's pricing.
Christopher Duncan Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes Coming soon: Got a career question? Ask the Attack Chihuahua! www.PracticalUSA.com
Christopher Duncan wrote:
Thanks, man. Looks interesting, and the $129 license price is much more bearable than FCKEdit's pricing.
Heh, no kidding. I checked out a bunch of them a year ago. Cute Editor won because it supports custom file providers so I could store images etc. in a database and still have access through the editor. The $129 license for a $5k website worked for me too. Cheers, Drew.
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Thanks, man. What are the requirements to use LGPL in a commercial app, then? (There must be some constraints, else there would be no need for the license).
Christopher Duncan Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes Coming soon: Got a career question? Ask the Attack Chihuahua! www.PracticalUSA.com
Basically you need to license any derived work under the same license, LGPL. So if you had to add a toolbar, and that facility was not directly available via the API, and you have to modify the code of the LGPL object, you would have to make it publicly available under the LGPL.
xacc.ide - now with IronScheme support
IronScheme - 1.0 alpha 2 out now -
Basically you need to license any derived work under the same license, LGPL. So if you had to add a toolbar, and that facility was not directly available via the API, and you have to modify the code of the LGPL object, you would have to make it publicly available under the LGPL.
xacc.ide - now with IronScheme support
IronScheme - 1.0 alpha 2 out nowThanks, Leppie. And with no disrespect intended towards those who wear formal attire, that's what I mean by not wanting to sell my soul to the Penguins. :-D
Christopher Duncan Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes Coming soon: Got a career question? Ask the Attack Chihuahua! www.PracticalUSA.com
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Christopher Duncan wrote:
Thanks, man. Looks interesting, and the $129 license price is much more bearable than FCKEdit's pricing.
Heh, no kidding. I checked out a bunch of them a year ago. Cute Editor won because it supports custom file providers so I could store images etc. in a database and still have access through the editor. The $129 license for a $5k website worked for me too. Cheers, Drew.
Well, I've downloaded the trial version, and if I can bolt it on and get it working without any major adventures (their forums indicate there may be some), I'll probably be whipping out the credit card before the day is through. Even if they do use X| PayPay. :) Thanks, man!
Christopher Duncan Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes Coming soon: Got a career question? Ask the Attack Chihuahua! www.PracticalUSA.com
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Thanks, Leppie. And with no disrespect intended towards those who wear formal attire, that's what I mean by not wanting to sell my soul to the Penguins. :-D
Christopher Duncan Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes Coming soon: Got a career question? Ask the Attack Chihuahua! www.PracticalUSA.com
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In fairness, I just took another look and realized that they haven't yet put out their first release candidate. It's not entirely fair to judge the quality of software while the cooks still have their fingers in the pot. :)
Christopher Duncan Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes Coming soon: Got a career question? Ask the Attack Chihuahua! www.PracticalUSA.com
And it wouldn't be fair to your clients to bet their business on it ;)
We are a big screwed up dysfunctional psychotic happy family - some more screwed up, others more happy, but everybody's psychotic joint venture definition of CP
blog: TDD - the Aha! | Linkify!| FoldWithUs! | sighist -
We kinda did...didn't we? ;P
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I haven't found a really good one yet. I'm hoping the new offering (new as in it'll be out in a few weeks) from Developer Express will be as good as their other controls. Meanwhile I've been using Cute Editor[^] which has worked out fairly well. Cheers, Drew.
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We kinda did...didn't we? ;P
Hah! Yes, i'm talking more about something i could just drop into another app. :) Thing is, what i really want - and this would kinda be cool for CPhog as well - is an editor that supports... well, i'm not sure what to call them, but blocks of HTML that can't be edited directly. So for a wiki editor, you could drop in your ToC or a CurrentDate macro or something and have a bit of script to render a placeholder, but the rendered HTML couldn't be changed, and the actual markup generated would be something else. Or, in CPHog, instead of having an editor for the post with a signature box below it, you'd have a signature block in the post editor, but clicking on it would open up a separate chooser / editor. Kinda like the design mode in VS for WebForms stuff, but simpler. I'd also love to have a half-decent code editor mode in effect when you're in a PRE block. Auto-indent, on-the-fly syntax highlighting, etc. Again, i'm thinking of wiki / blog editors here. Ah, someday...
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I've used FreeTextBox with a few projects http://freetextbox.com/default.aspx[^]
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Hah! Yes, i'm talking more about something i could just drop into another app. :) Thing is, what i really want - and this would kinda be cool for CPhog as well - is an editor that supports... well, i'm not sure what to call them, but blocks of HTML that can't be edited directly. So for a wiki editor, you could drop in your ToC or a CurrentDate macro or something and have a bit of script to render a placeholder, but the rendered HTML couldn't be changed, and the actual markup generated would be something else. Or, in CPHog, instead of having an editor for the post with a signature box below it, you'd have a signature block in the post editor, but clicking on it would open up a separate chooser / editor. Kinda like the design mode in VS for WebForms stuff, but simpler. I'd also love to have a half-decent code editor mode in effect when you're in a PRE block. Auto-indent, on-the-fly syntax highlighting, etc. Again, i'm thinking of wiki / blog editors here. Ah, someday...
The code editor and syntax highlighting can be found in WYSIWYG editor from Innova Studio. I used it in a web-based email newsletter creation and distribution app I did. I ti was easy to use and I haven't had a single problem with it. The people using it are 20 year old Marketing Administrators with minimal computer skills and no HTML knowledge. It has worked out well. On top of saving me a bunch of time that may have been spent developing something similar or teaching them HTML, it was cheap. It costs $69 per developer, not per site like most, and the license allows royalty free distribution. You can find it here: http://www.innovastudio.com/editor.asp[^]. Looking at back at this post, I find it necessary to mention that I am not on Innova's marketing team nor affiliated with them in any way. Brian ----------------------------------------------- Never try to reason the prejudice out of a man. It was not reasoned into him, and cannot be reasoned out. - Sydney Smith (1771 - 1845)
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The code editor and syntax highlighting can be found in WYSIWYG editor from Innova Studio. I used it in a web-based email newsletter creation and distribution app I did. I ti was easy to use and I haven't had a single problem with it. The people using it are 20 year old Marketing Administrators with minimal computer skills and no HTML knowledge. It has worked out well. On top of saving me a bunch of time that may have been spent developing something similar or teaching them HTML, it was cheap. It costs $69 per developer, not per site like most, and the license allows royalty free distribution. You can find it here: http://www.innovastudio.com/editor.asp[^]. Looking at back at this post, I find it necessary to mention that I am not on Innova's marketing team nor affiliated with them in any way. Brian ----------------------------------------------- Never try to reason the prejudice out of a man. It was not reasoned into him, and cannot be reasoned out. - Sydney Smith (1771 - 1845)
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Basically you need to license any derived work under the same license, LGPL. So if you had to add a toolbar, and that facility was not directly available via the API, and you have to modify the code of the LGPL object, you would have to make it publicly available under the LGPL.
xacc.ide - now with IronScheme support
IronScheme - 1.0 alpha 2 out now