I am a web designer, i need a software to help me edit already
usershai
6:18 pm on Apr 28, 2010 (gmt 0)
existing SHTML files, i found Toko content editor, i like the pricing model, but i am a bit worried about security. anyone have experience with it?
SteveWh
9:38 pm on Apr 30, 2010 (gmt 0)
Is this the editor? It looks like it has a problem: [secunia.com...]
.shtml is just a text file. Why not download it to your PC, edit it, and reupload it? Or edit it in place using your control panel's text editor?
usershai
9:43 pm on May 1, 2010 (gmt 0)
i have an existing site that im giving away to a non - tech costumer. he wants to edit the content in an easy way without no programing knowledge, thats why i would like to use that kind of content editor like Toko. thay have a free version to check, but im asking maybe some of you guys know a bit more about her?
tangor
9:54 pm on May 1, 2010 (gmt 0)
How is the website structured? Is it simple HTML or is it part of a CMS, or is it served via script or database? These are important questions before recommendations can be made.
The average (and no cost) editor of choice is Notepad. There are some expanded versions of Notepad that have HTML functions built in that range from free to less that US$100. If site is on a CMS then some instruction to your customer on how to enter text will be required. I doubt we are talking about a script/database site.
Also of interest is how frequently will updates be made? Some editors can work with templates/automated linking, some have bells and whistles...
The most specific part is "no programing knowledge" and that brings me back to Notepad or HtmlEdit, Kompozer, or even Arachnaphobia (among many). As for Toko...it appears there's a security issue at present.
(edit: typos)
comsdev123
6:38 am on May 4, 2010 (gmt 0)
hi i think Microsoft Inpage is good to edit website, here you can program and see the result in the same windows