Search Results for "html5"

Magnolia is an open Java CMS that delivers smartphone simplicity on an enterprise-scale. The mobile-inspired HTML5 user interface works through customisable, task-focused Apps, a notification stream called the Pulse, and a system of Favorites for quickly accessing the workspace. Magnolia CMS allows organizations to orchestrate online services, sales and marketing across all digital channels, maximizing the impact of every touchpoint. Magnolia’s open-source technology, support of open standards such as CMIS and JCR, as well as integration with the Spring Framework, enable developers to unlock back-end systems and third-party applications. ...

...Features include direct editing of the actual webpage so you see your changes as you type, drag and drop photo and video content addition, easy YouTube video linking, a photo gallery that can also double as a presentation or lecture slideshow, a secure contact form, rollback of changes, plus much more. For the experienced Web developer, Mara's use of industry standard HTML5 and CSS3 instead of proprietary markup or database structures makes for a shallower learning curve. If you already understand the fundamentals of webpage creation you can get productive really quickly. Open source, unrestricted, and free to use. Coders are welcome to contribute themes or plugins to the project.

Hyperframe is a file based CMS which allows you to build a content-managed website from standard HTML5 files, no database being required. Please note that this project is superseded by Mara CMS. A download is retained for the sake of existing users. We suggest that Mara CMS is used for any new website project.

This editor is a free and open-source online tool which lets you design html pages with an interface very close to dreamweaver's or powerpoint's one. But we've put a special touch in it ;) The HTML5 editor is now available online and called Silex. Only developers will want to download Silex source code from github. **No need to download it, simply follow the link bellow**

I have tried multiple editors, specifically TinyMCE and Raptor, with mixed results. I liked how TinyMCE functioned, but wanted to take advantage of contenteditable HTML5 elements. TinyMCE relies heavily on textareas, and we don't want that. Raptor had issues dealing with multiple editable regions on a screen. How about getting back to the basics? Keep in mind I'm going to limit the number of features in a sense- this is LIGHTweight.... see what I did there? Introducing 5edit!

ECM is a small content management system created by (until now) only one person. You can add pages, edit them, put them on the main page and into the menu. Uploaded files can be included on pages with a preview (<img>-tag or HTML5-Video) or as a download-link. Note: If you have to enter a license, use the Alpha-Code (rm2Zjl68JoM0HAVGzTvN7EPCUGaNHMJ0) or get your personal code for free on http://bit.ly/Ofzy2z