Article: A Review of ContentTools – a Rich Content Editor

development (This post is more than 2 years old.)

Just a quick note that I've published an article on the Telerik Developer Network: A Review of ContentTools – a Rich Content Editor. Enjoy. Go there to at least see the Wonder Woman picture.

Hire Me!

I'm currently looking for my next role in developer evangelism and advocacy. I have a long history of helping companies work with developers and love to write, create demos, and present at conferences. You can find my resume to learn more and drop me an email (raymondcamden@gmail.com) to reach out.

Support this Content!

If you like this content, please consider supporting me. You can become a Patron, visit my Amazon wishlist, or buy me a coffee! Any support helps!

Want to get a copy of every new post? Use the form below to sign up for my newsletter.

Archived Comments

Comment 1 by Phillip Senn posted on 10/9/2015 at 7:16 PM

It's interesting. I often thought it would be nice to have a browser that allowed users to edit pages. For instance, a page written years ago with outdated information could be edited to hide the old writing and show the new. Of course, there would have to be a seamless version control system allowing the user to scrollbar through a timeline of the changes. I suppose it's called Wikipedia. But you know - a browser that made every page a wikipedia style page, with a horizontal scroll bar that showed you the changes.

It has usage rights implications of course. "Wait a minute!" an author might say. "How come I said X and everybody that browses to my page using the new-fangled browser sees Y?"

Comment 2 by Tom King posted on 10/9/2015 at 8:43 PM

Looks nice. I've ended up integrating gridmanager.js (shameless plug, I wrote it) into all my CMSes these days. It's more of a layout manager + ckeditor though. http://neokoenig.github.io/...
Plus, it has kittehs.

Comment 3 (In reply to #2) by Raymond Camden posted on 10/9/2015 at 8:47 PM

I don't mean this as a criticism, but that UI looks as complex as an airplane cockpit. :)

Comment 4 (In reply to #3) by Tom King posted on 10/9/2015 at 9:05 PM

lol, fair enough :) it is rather useful though!