Tim, Qualrus (produced by Idea Works) uses HTML files in their native
format and allows you to code and view them with no translation. It
also includes within the file all of the graphical elements that are
there. It does NOT jus capture the text.
Ed Brent
Idea Works, Inc.
www.ideaworks.com
On Fri, Sep 12, 2008 at 6:43 PM, Ed Brent <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> Tim, Qualrus (produced by Idea Works) uses HTML files in their native
> format and allows you to code and view them with no translation. It
> also includes within the file all of the graphical elements that are
> there. It does NOT jus capture the text.
>
> Ed Brent
> Idea Works, Inc.
> www.ideaworks.com
>
> On Fri, Sep 12, 2008 at 2:42 PM, Tim Laquintano <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
>> Hi All,
>>
>> I ran a search of the archives and could not find the information I was
>> looking for, so I decided to send a message to the list. I am a PhD student
>> in writing studies and I am doing a dissertation on digital writing
>> environments. A good deal of my work will require coding writing that
>> happened on discussion boards and forums, which I am archiving by saving as
>> HTML files.
>>
>>
>> If I am not mistaken, a number of software programs deal with HTML files by
>> importing solely the text and converting them to rich text files. However,
>> this discussion board involves participants that frequently respond to each
>> other by posting their own photoshops and images. It is important to me to
>> be able to analyze writing in the context of images that are posted on the
>> board.
>>
>> So are there any programs that will import HTML files and allow coding of
>> the entire writing environment? Is this wishful thinking on my part to want
>> a program to do this? Are there any in the works?
>>
>> Any information would be appreciated,
>>
>>
>> Tim Laquintano
>> UW-Madison
>>
>
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