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HTML Editor

NowPublic.Com

Over the weekend I received a request from someone to use two of my photos on a site called NowPublic.com.  It was related to a post on the site called The 10 Best Cities for Strolling.  The lady who asked me if she could use my photos found them on Flickr.
NowPublic is a Vancouver based citizen journalist site looking for contributed content.  They call it "fresh, crowd-powered media".  Technorati ranks it 521 with 46,117 links from 1,849 blogs.  When I signed up I was user number 74665.

Ties That Bind

I have been working on a site for the Colorado Council on the Arts providing Folk Life resources for classroom use.  Originally the project was to be a little static site--no more than 20 pages--that would have served the purpose that they needed.  However, in the last few weeks I have been working to "Drupalise" the site.

Blogger Reviewed My Site

Apparently at some point in the last 24 hours, Blogger reviewed my site and made the decision that it wasn't a spam risk and unblocked my ability to post via an offline client.  The last posts that I pushed through using Qumana published seamlessly.  They had indicated that they would email me with a decision--no email, but who cares.  I don't suppose I need MORE mail in any of my email boxes.
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TinyMCE

Tonight I decided to set up ImageSpace with TinyMCE. TinyMCE is a platform independent Text Editor and HTML editor. It allows you to cut and paste from most other word processing programs and maintain formatting. Best of all, it is open source. While you might not see anything significantly different on this site, my job of formatting text has become significantly simpler.

How can this kind of technology help Arts Non-Profits? It goes back to the idea that open source, when used wisely, can significantly reduce the time and effort an agency/organization has to put into publishing online. Once the templates are setup, it becomes very simple for an arts administrator with very little experience on the Web to publish, edit, and maintain content. When the WYSIWYG IS the content management tool it reduces the cost and time one needs to take to publish.

So what kinds of tools can you expect from TinyMCE? Check it out...

 

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