KTML for Dreamweaver :: Documentation

The KTML documentation offers step-by-step installation instructions, details on using the editor and integrating it into custom or ready-made web applications, and a set of tutorials to help you become familiar with the product quickly.

The documentation for KTMLcomes in two formats:

  1. CHM (Microsoft's HTML Help) format, for fast reference and searching.
  2. FlashHelp, for online browsing. Read how to get the most out of this new format and how you can contribute to improve our documentation here .

Note: MAC users are not able to read CHM files because of some limitations. If you work on a MAC platform, you can either browse the online documentation or install a third-party free CHM reader.

Featured Articles

  • Unveiling KTML 4

    You've got the tools to build dynamic websites. But how do you handle content editing? If you have been searching for a professional HTML editor with a visual edge on content authoring, your search is over. Check out KTML4 - the best online HTML editor.


  • Building an E-cards Application

    The season holidays are here. Help your visitors keep in touch with their friends and family with online greeting cards. Learn how to build a complete e-cards application with thumbnail previews, custom greeting messages, receipt notifications, administration section and more.


  • AJAX: Asynchronously Moving Forward
    AJAX is the buzz word on the Internet nowadays. Some voices say it's a good thing that will revolutionize the web, while others argue that it is already a dead technology that will never yield anything useful. This article will try to shed some light on what AJAX really is, where you should use it and where you shouldn't.
  • Tips and Tricks for Building Secure Web Applications

    Security is definitely of great concern for both every web developer and web user. This article discusses some of the things you should keep in mind in order to build secure web applications. Learn how to build account activation, use random keys, validate input and protect sensitive information in your site.


  • (UPDATED) Building a Blog #1: Basic Application
    The first part of the article helps you build the basics of a blog application, without writing a single line of code. You will be able to list topics and articles, and post new articles, as well.
  • (UPDATED) Building a Blog #2: Building the Administration Section
    The second part of the Blog series guides you through building the administrative section of the blog. You will implement a user authentication system, restrict access to certain pages, and build forms to add, edit and delete topics and articles.
  • (UPDATED) Building a Blog #3: Calendar, Search & RSS Feed
    In the third part of the Blog series, you will add a calendar to archive and organize your posts, implement a search feature, and syndicate blog articles using a RSS feed.
  • (UPDATED) Building a Blog #4: Interact with Users
    The fourth part of the article shows you how to make the blog application more interactive. You will allow new users to register and old users to edit their account information. Viewing and posting comments, topic subscription, and e-mail sending will also be implemented.
  • (UPDATED) Building a Blog #5: Manage User Accounts & Comments
    In the fifth part of the Blog series, you will complete the Administration Section of the blog. You will be able to view, sort, filter, edit and remove user accounts and user comments, using NeXTensio lists and forms (no coding is necessary).
  • (UPDATED) Building a Blog #6: Replacing Text Areas with Rich Text Editors
    The sixth part of the Blog series presents a very handy software solution to help you transform plain text areas into rich text editors. KTML is a visual HTML editor that completely spares you of writing HTML tags yourself. The good part is that the lite version is free.
  • Meet the Knowledge Base!
    A place to quickly find answers to most common technical problems, the Knowledge Base is repository of technical notes submitted by both users and the InterAKT team.
  • Design Your Database
    Dynamic websites use a database to store content and to extract the relevant information where needed. This article explains the main concepts related to using and designing databases, and presents some guidelines and best practices in database naming.
  • Building a Blog #1: Creating the Basic Application
    The first part from a series of six tutorials on creating a Blog
  • Building a Blog #2: Creating the Administrative Section
    Part two of the Blog tutorials, creating the administrative section.
  • Building a Blog #3: Creating Search and Archive features
    Part three of the series on building a Blog: Creating Seach and Archive features
  • Building a Blog #4: User Account Management Functionality
    The fourth part of the series on Building a Blog : User Account Management Functionality
  • Building a Blog #5: Managing User Accounts and Comments
    Part five of the series on Building a Blog: Managing User Accounts and Comments
  • Building a Blog #6: Replacing Text Areas with Rich Text Editors
    The last part of the series on Building a Blog: Replacing Text Areas with Rich Text Editors

Instructions

Adobe acquired InterAKT
InterAKT has been acquired by Adobe.
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KTML for Dreamweaver 4.1.6
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