We need to add a basic HTML editor to our product. As we currently support IE (most customers are still on IE 6), I have been asked to use Internet Explorer's built-in XHTML editing capabilities - e.g.
Other not working in other browsers & lt; Div contentEditable = "true" & gt; (Management does not accept this problem.) Our customers will only work with our software which is working with our IE. We have never lost money from any software that works in our IE; Most Customers will only allow their staff to use IE6 at present.)
What is the probability of receiving other problem with the content?
Update
The HTML editor I wrote with "Content Identifiable" proved to be very difficult to be trusted, many people Along with, if I had to do it again, then I would press very tough on any of the open source solutions (for example TinyMCE) or buy in a supported HTML editor.
There is no doubt that a very efficient jscript programmer can achieve "contentEditable" to work well enough over time. It's just that all the examples on the web look very easy, as long as you do not check common functions like chopped / pasting and trying to edit the resultant HTML (just a few things that customers do)
(Search for "Content Editing" on Bus Stack Overflow so that some of the problems of other people get something perfect)
The content works in Safari Safari, Firefox 3 and Opera 9.
Since interference will definitely be through selection, your biggest problem will be selection / limitations in all those browsers (.
There are also many browsers that you cut or Incompatible case-sensitivity, incompatible methods to turn it off again include false setting).
Despite these flaws, I think that it works well.
Comments
Post a Comment