>> I haven't touched it in over a year, and I've sort of moved away from
>> C#, so it might take me a while to get back into it. It never really
>> had many users, so I wouldn't be surprised if the current package
>> didn't work for minor reasons.
>
> I personally have tried the version on the web page, with no luck. I would
> absolutely love to have a working version. You say it has a web based UI -
> does this mean you have it on a web page, similar to jboski for jbofi'e, or
> as in run the program on your computer and it opens a local page?
The latter. It actually runs a web server in a local process, and you
connect to it with a web browser. Turns out HTML is the best way to
design the UI.
Actually, I think the last released version embeds an internet
explorer activeX control inside a GUI form, but I rewrote it since the
last release but never released it. The new design has the advantage
of potentially working on non-Windows as well.
As I said, there's also a command-line interface.
On Fri, Sep 17, 2010 at 19:27, Robin Lee Powell
<
rlpowell@digitalkingdom.org> wrote:
> On Fri, Sep 17, 2010 at 07:19:00PM -0500, Chris Capel wrote:
>> I haven't touched it in over a year, and I've sort of moved away
>> from C#, so it might take me a while to get back into it. It never
>> really had many users, so I wouldn't be surprised if the current
>> package didn't work for minor reasons.
>
> In addition, the web version you link from its home page doesn't go
> anywhere, which is what I was actually talking about.
Yes, I've redesigned the application twice since that link worked. I
thought I had gotten rid of it. I was hoping to have migrated it to
the lojban.org server at some point, but interest waned.
There was an early version that was solely a web page (I still have it
somewhere), but it didn't do any parsing, only glossing.