EditMe Blog: For Developers
March 2009
New API Properties and Functions
Monday, March 9, 2009
The JavaScript API documentation on the support wiki has been updated to reflect many new additions that have been made available over the past few months. Most significantly, these include methods and properties to access and manage page relationships from the Organize tab of the editing screen, the new fields on the Properties tab of the editing screen, and the ability to resize images.
January 2009
Developers: Obtaining XHTML Validation from your EditMe Site
Monday, January 12, 2009
Some customers have asked whether their sites can be altered to produce XHTML valid output for compliance reasons. There are many benefits to XHTML compliance, and we are working towards that capability for all sites. In the mean time, two new development features have been released that allow an EditMe layout to be modified to produce XHTML valid output. These tools are outlined on the wiki. Down the road, these features will be come a standard part of the product.
October 2008
Developers: New HTTP Client, Web API and More
Thursday, October 16, 2008
With the previous release, several enhancements were made to EditMe's development platform. Namely, a new HTTP client was added to the JavaScript API that allows for much more flexiblity in consumption of web-based and REST-ful APIs, EditMe's own REST-ful API was created, and the include tag has been put on steroids with support for scripted pages and arguments.
August 2008
Developers: Customizing The Editing Screen
Thursday, August 28, 2008
A new article on the wiki provides detailed instructions for customizing the new editing interface. The editing screen has been designed to allow developers to easily add new tabs and customize the existing tabs without having to involve EditMe support staff and without running the risk of locking themselves out of their editing interface because of a coding error.
Developers: Custom File Uploads in EditMe
Friday, August 8, 2008
In anticipation of a featured interview in a popular web development blog, I thought a good developer-focused post was in order. One of the features customers frequently require on their sites is inclusion of a file upload as part of a custom form. As any web developer knows, uploading files is always a tricky subject, and there are a few different ways to skin this cat.
July 2008
Developers: API Changes & Email Notification Customization
Friday, July 4, 2008
Several new API methods and properties have been released, and email notifications can now be customized at the site level using a scripted page (for programmers only). If you don't have programming skills (or time on your hands) and would like your email notifications customized, please contact sales with the details of what you'd like changed for pricing.
May 2008
Developers: Recent API Changes
Thursday, May 1, 2008
The latest release included many API updates that weren't detailed in the original announcement. New additions include access to page and attachment versions, access to site-level and user-level change histories, more event implementations, support for multiple event handler scripts, DOCTYPE tag support, and the ability to get and set page-level security settings.
January 2008
Developers: Two Sample Applications
Friday, January 11, 2008
To celebrate the recent updates to EditMe's API and Development Support, here are two sample applications to play with. One provides a tool to view and manage the key/value pair entries created by the Data class, and the other is a fun Twitter-style mini-blog.
August 2007
Developers: Total Site Customization, part 2
Wednesday, August 8, 2007
Lots of customers have expressed interest in EditMe's Total Site Customization project that I wrote about previously. I wanted to provide an update on our progress to date. This post is largely intended for our more technical customers and developers who may be interested in using EditMe as a deployment platform for their sites and applications. It gets pretty geeky, so I thought that warning was in order.
April 2007
Development News: A Universal Widget API
Wednesday, April 25, 2007
A new customer turned us onto NetVibe's Universal Widget API (UWA). If you're not familiar with NetVibes, it's a place to set your browser's home page that can be personalized with RSS feeds and myriad other widgets. What's intriguing about UWA is that it has the promise of allowing widgets to be seamlessly shared across multiple platforms and services.
March 2007
Development News: Total Site Customization
Friday, March 16, 2007
This is the post from back in 2007 announcing the intention to build what is now EdtMe's embedded JavaScript development platform.
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