I'd say those usual ones are going to have the most robust DHTML support for WYSIWYG. Very few of the text-only editors have DHTML dialogs.
You ever go to a site with DHTML sub-menus that pop up like somewhere near the bottom or middle of the screen? So far, I've been avoiding implementing DHTML, because it is where the greatest disparity among browswers lies.
Originally posted by BitWit I'd say those usual ones are going to have the most robust DHTML support for WYSIWYG. Very few of the text-only editors have DHTML dialogs.
You ever go to a site with DHTML sub-menus that pop up like somewhere near the bottom or middle of the screen? So far, I've been avoiding implementing DHTML, because it is where the greatest disparity among browswers lies.
By the way, there is a pretty good amount of css attributes you can apply to standard dropdowns (option/select) to make them have a nice look and feel.