An issue that caused an unexpected ordering of the content of merged cells has been resolved. The visual contrast between the various states of buttons has been improved. The appearance of disabled buttons no longer changes when hovering the mouse pointer over them. When creating or viewing a reference to an inline element, the element […]
Resolved issues The cursor no longer jumps to the start of the document when right-clicking an image. Changing the xml:lang attribute now correctly updates spelling suggestions. References that can not be resolved can now be deleted correctly. Continued typing before a lock request fails no longer causes many errors to appear in the browser console.
Resolved issues If the CMS requires more than 4 seconds to handle a lock request and the application is using optimistic locking, FontoXML could send an autosave for a locked document. This has been resolved.
Resolved issues The latest release of the node-sass library (3.5.1) contains an issue which makes it incompatible with the FontoXML platform stylesheets. This release forces the older 3.4.2 version to be used instead. For other FontoXML releases, manually run npm install node-sass@3.4.2 as a workaround. Due to a regression in 6.2.0, moving the cursor away
We’re working hard to make structured authoring super intuitive for SMEs. We love doing it and we like to think we’re good at it. We love it when a plan comes together! Unfortunately, sometimes it doesn’t ‘fit’ all that well like in the days of the A-Team and MacGyver. Developing an intuitive web-based XML editor
Trial, a lot of error and back to the drawing board we go Read More »
At FontoXML we are totally devoted to make XML editing super intuitive for subject matter experts. That means that we spend a lot of time in our usability lab, testing FontoXML with teachers, lawyers, engineers, marketers, etc. At Tekom 2014 we want to test the latest version of FontoXML with you! So join us on
Fonto usability lab at Tekom / TCworld 2014 Read More »
For quite some time we’ve been wondering how we can make it clear for (content) marketers that an investment in structurally rich and semantically categorized content pays off. Yesterday I read a blog with this catching quote which must sound good to most marketers: Content is an investment in customer experience with measurable return. Catching
Why content marketers should care about ‘intelligent content’ Read More »
“As a writer I can easily structure my content” is the 9th of 27 requirements that we studied as part of our benchmark study on XML editors. The ease of structuring a document is perhaps the most obvious prerequisite for an efficient structured authoring tool, but also the most ambiguous. This differs for each user
“As a writer I can easily structure my content.” (9/27) Read More »
In a series of blog posts DITA-expert Wim Hooghwinkel describes some everyday DITA usability issues and lets us explain how we think to have solved these issues. Wim: Let’s face it: XML editing has it’s challenges. Especially for an average author who is not into tagging. It’s been worse though. The days that we needed to
How to overcome everyday DITA issues Read More »
“As a user my spelling is automatically checked” is the 8th of 27 requirements that we studied as part of our benchmark on XML editors. This is an important requirement for any tool producing content that is to be distributed to others. Not surprisingly, an automatic spell checker was ranked as the second most important
“As a user my spelling is automatically checked.” (8/27) Read More »
