WYSIWYG Web Design lazarus / 10-Designer ---------------------------------------------------------------------- osvaldo-tcf · 2010-09-30 12:29 Does anyone know the link for a site with a way to work with Lazarus and WYSIWYG editor for Web development? There was one for the FPC 2.5.1 Thanks. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- cgetty · 2010-10-01 02:12 Hi Yes I am looking for something like that too. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- fredycc · 2010-10-01 02:34 Hi boys, test ExtPascal: QuoteExtPascal is an Object Pascal (Delphi, FreePascal/Lazarus) wrapper/binding for Ext JS, a complete GUI Ajax framework, made in JavaScript, for Rich Internet Application (RIA) development. ExtPascal lets you use Ext JS from Object Pascal commands issued by the server. It brings the structure and strict syntax of the Object Pascal for programming the web browser. Not a complete WYSIWYG but is a good begining: http://code.google.com/p/extpascal/ A beta framework named uniGUI is based on ExtPascal but now is only for Delphi and commercial. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- osvaldo-tcf · 2010-10-01 10:22 Not looking for a framework like ExtPascal. I'm looking for a WYSIWYG HTML editor. I think Joost has done something to that effect, do not remember. For FPC 2.5.1 and Lazarus from svn. Achei, here: http://services.cnoc.nl/lazarus/index/fclweb ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Bart · 2010-10-02 13:57 OT: You are aware of course, that in essence there is no such thing as WYSIWYG for webpages design? There is no guarantee what so ever, that a webpage on your local system will look the same as it will do on mine. Greetz  Bart ---------------------------------------------------------------------- TurboRascal · 2010-11-29 13:49 On an (un)related note, what about VCL fo PHP (or how it was called)... iirc, it was open source, and supposed to work with Lazarus as well as Deplhi for PHP...? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Leledumbo · 2010-11-29 15:51 @osvaldo: Joost said that version no longer works with current snapshot, you have to take the svn version along with FPC and Lazarus. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- eddz1949 · 2011-01-03 15:36 Quote from: fredycc on October 01, 2010, 04:34:46 amHi boys, test ExtPascal: QuoteExtPascal is an Object Pascal (Delphi, FreePascal/Lazarus) wrapper/binding for Ext JS, a complete GUI Ajax framework, made in JavaScript, for Rich Internet Application (RIA) development. ExtPascal lets you use Ext JS from Object Pascal commands issued by the server. It brings the structure and strict syntax of the Object Pascal for programming the web browser. Not a complete WYSIWYG but is a good begining: http://code.google.com/p/extpascal/ A beta framework named uniGUI is based on ExtPascal but now is only for Delphi and commercial. Not a WYSIWYG but a good source.. Thanks! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Ja59ClEE · 2011-01-06 08:45 Is there anyone know a source? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Leledumbo · 2011-01-07 07:00 Well, if it's the webdesign package that you use, I don't agree with that 90's looking website opinion. The geckoport component used is quite up to date, and what's nice? You can have webpage inherited from others. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- CarlaAngelM · 2011-01-14 05:28 Any other suggestions about this matter? I was looking for a resolution on this. Much appreciated if anyone would share their knowledge. thanks! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- pierre.se.pos · 2011-01-14 07:55 If you want to design a web-application in the Lazarus/Delphi RAD you can look at the following (based on the wonderfull extpascal framework): http://web.me.com/macpgmr/ExtPascal/ http://www.raudus.com/ http://www.unigui.com/ (Delphi Only) The above should enable you to do most of the application development using drag and drop. This is pretty close to WYSIWYG. At this stage I am using the stuff on http://web.me.com/macpgmr/ExtPascal/ ---------------------------------------------------------------------- avra · 2011-01-17 09:30 Morfik is based on FPC http://www.morfik.com ---------------------------------------------------------------------- marcov · 2011-01-26 09:29 I've always liked WYSIWYM more anyways. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Leledumbo · 2011-01-26 09:58 QuoteI've always liked WYSIWYM more anyways.I only know one IDE that uses it: LyX ---------------------------------------------------------------------- marcov · 2011-01-26 10:26 Quote from: Leledumbo on January 26, 2011, 10:58:49 amQuoteI've always liked WYSIWYM more anyways.I only know one IDE that uses it: LyX They coined and popularized it, because they are an editor and have to defend them not being WYSIWYG ten times a day, so they invented their own acronym. But the concept of logical markup is much older. Latex and SGML mainly.  And simplified SGML for application specific purpose like XML and docbook are very popular. Actually, I currently spent most of my working time converting Open Office documentation to Latex, and I follow some of the principles as in the FPC documentation. The main reason is that we have one base frameworks, and a couple of others layered on top of that, on top of which is again customer specific customization. The number of copies of the OpenOffice manual got out of hand, and diffing openoffice was hard. So in desperation I grabbed to latex, and except for some minor problems with wrapping text around pictures, that works fine. The Buildfaq is a lyx document btw ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Leledumbo · 2011-01-26 22:01 Oh, if it's just the concept then a lot of things are already that way, just like those you mentioned. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- tonyt42 · 2011-01-27 03:16 WYSIWYG is way to problematic. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- marcov · 2011-01-27 09:00 Quote from: tonyt42 on January 27, 2011, 04:16:47 amWYSIWYG is way to problematic. I wouldn't go that far. I think the idea is good for small documents by people that only occasionally use a wordprocessor. Keep in mind it raise to prominence in the mid-end nineties, a when the number of computer users increased 5-10 fold every year. I do have some doubts about people like secretaries that more or less work Office applications fulltime (and indeed a lot of older secretaries pined for Word Perfect for quite some time, since they considered it more productive)