I recently stumbled on a remarkable TED talk by Elise Roy called, “When we design for disability we all benefit.” If you are a product designer, you should watch it. In the talk, she put forth a personal and universally applicable premise: Designers who take into account users’ disabilities almost invariably improve their project. Designing for…
Whether you’re attracted to the control and granularity of the SDK, or enticed by the automation and convenience of having your editor instance in the Cloud, here’s an infographic to help you decide the right TinyMCE deployment option that’s right for your business.
Work on the new WordPress Gutenberg editor plugin has shifted into high gear with block types rolling out daily. In this post, we describe the TinyMCE block type that we are contributing to the community. What is TinyMCE block? The TinyMCE block will allow complex document constructs inside a single Gutenberg-style block. TinyMCE block will…
The rise in technology has changed the way we create and experience content on our mobile devices. Here just a few of the paradigm shifts we’ve had on mobile editing in building out the Textbox.io core editor, and applying them to the development of TinyMCE mobile.
Earlier this year, we joined forces with Automatic and began working on the future editor of WordPress.org as a part of Project Gutenberg. This is the story of how we rose to the design challenge and what we learned along the way.
How did we make the Tone Analyzer come together for our TinyMCE and Textbox.io editors? This is part 5 in my series on the Ephox Cognitive Assistant, where I go over the magic behind Watson’s psycholinguistic analysis process, and how we built the architecture to make it all happen.
This is the final post in my 6-part series on the Ephox Cognitive Assistant. In this post, we put the Tone Analyzer to the test, and I share what we found, and what participants had to say about this powerful writing feature.
Not much has changed for the content creation process since the dawn of WYSIWYG technology. Yet the question remains: how can cognitive technology help us write better content? This is part 4 in my series discussing the future of editing with the Ephox Cognitive Assistant, where I introduce the Tone Analyzer feature.
This is part 3 in my series discussing the future of editing with the Ephox Cognitive Assistant. Here, I’ll be taking you through how we put the Cognitive Assistant to the test, and what our results showed in discovering the true measure of cognitive toward the future of content creation.
This is part 2 in my series on the future of editing with the Ephox Cognitive Assistant. In this post, I will take you through the general architecture the Cognitive Assistant, and driving force behind its most powerful features.
At Ephox, we are redefining content in the cognitive era. Join me in this exciting 6-part series exploring the future of writing with IBM Watson. Don’t miss it.
James Altucher’s quote about needing “85 fonts and 172 formatting options to write” is funny for its observation of how bloated and outdated “traditional” content editors have become. Traditional editors overloaded with features are nearing their end.