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kingius
11-13-2003, 07:37 AM
Weberalla, Mistress of the Web (and HTML editor)...
For anyone that doesnt know, Weberalla is a HTML editor that Ive been working on. It provides very powerful features including code autocomplete, syntax highlighting, internal and external previewing, and design-time controls (edit the document in preview mode!). Ive now reached beta test stage on version one and would really appreciate your comments.
Screenshot:
http://www.weberalla.com/images/screenshot.jpg
Download (http://www.weberalla.com/public/link.asp?url=../WeberallaBeta.zip)
Website (http://www.weberalla.com)
This has been moved to a more appropriate section.
DaveSW
11-13-2003, 11:55 AM
That's an umm interesting website/screenshot...
Does the actual program have those pictures too? I can imagine what my boss would say if it was open when he came in LOL.
spufi
11-13-2003, 12:22 PM
Let's skip the fact that it only runs in a .NET environment, and talk about the fact that you give the option of using the <font> tag. The <font> tag has been deprecated a long time ago, and you should really try to develop your product towards how web design should be done currently and in the furture compared to how it was done back in 1997.
Note: I believe Dreamweaver MX 2004 doesn't have the <font> tag as an option.
Robert Wellock
11-13-2003, 01:17 PM
If doesn't have the <font> element as an option then it has failed to perform it function, I would assume it does.
Though of course it is preferable to use CSS.
kingius
11-13-2003, 03:19 PM
Well its an interesting dilema. While I could use the program to push standards that isnt the primary purpose of the program at all. Weberalla is a tool to get a job done.
You dont have to use the font tag if you dont want to, and the program wont force you to.
Ive seen HTML Tags on the W3C's depreciated list for years now but as long as browsers continue to support them, I see no reason to stop using them. Of course, CSS is a better option for any number of reasons, but dropping support for something as widely used as the Font tag would likely cause much more confusion among developers who use the application to edit existing pages.
kingius
11-14-2003, 02:48 AM
Does the actual program have those pictures too? I can imagine what my boss would say if it was open when he came in LOL
Those are from the Weberalla web site, showing off the fact that I made the site using the program
Robert Wellock
11-14-2003, 07:30 AM
Actually it was the first video (change the letters) I saw in the early eighties, because one of my friends had a famous television scriptwriter as a father.
kingius
11-14-2003, 07:36 AM
*confused*
Robert Wellock
11-14-2003, 07:44 AM
It's more of a sounds like and since you had the female form: barba- rella ;)
kingius
11-14-2003, 08:27 AM
Ah I see, Im glad you like the name, I didnt want something boring like "HTML Editor Pro" or something unimaginative like that.
kingius
11-16-2003, 06:23 AM
Has anyone got any usage feedback for me?