What software/editor are you guys using to create your pano website?

Andy4nothin · January 19, 2024 at 6:01 PM

First of all, I'd like to say, as a former user of Panotour Pro, how truly amazed I was to be able to enter my email address into this website and recover the licence for KRPano after 10 years! I really appreciate that.

I'm just getting back into designing a new website in which I'll be including a number of panos I took several years ago. My previous website (retired a while ago) used ColdFusion and a MySql database. My plan this time around is for a static site, so I'm looking for an HTML editor.

I would be interested to hear how other 360 photographers go about integrating the KRPano HTML into their websites and with what software.

Although I've coded from scratch in the past, it's not something I've done as a profession or for several years, and I don't shoot 360's professionally either. I just have a keen interest.

spacerywirtualne · January 20, 2024 at 1:58 PM

1) The CMS4VR + Wordpress + IFRAME .. or

2) The CMS4VR only.

Piotr

Woiferl · January 20, 2024 at 4:52 PM

Wordpress, KRPano, Blender... thats all i need for my website...

andrew22222 · January 21, 2024 at 1:17 AM

Check out Joomla CMS. I've been using it for years. Previous to that it was Dreamweaver when Macromedia owned it. If you need any help with Joomla just give me a shout

Andy4nothin · January 22, 2024 at 5:43 PM

Thanks for your replies guys.

I want to keep things simple and fast loading.

I'm having a tinker with Brackets html editor and some basic bootstrap templates.

Woiferl · January 24, 2024 at 2:28 PM

Brackets is (for me at least) completely sufficient.
But I have to say that I also started with brackets about 3-4 years ago. I don't know of any other editor.
Maybe there are better ones, also for OS X.

indexofrefraction · January 24, 2024 at 3:45 PM

In this case why not the originals, Sublime Text or Visual Studio Code.

Probably better than Brackets, also because there are HUGE communities

behind them with a plethora of plugins and extensions.

Both in active development with regular updates

Andy4nothin · January 24, 2024 at 5:07 PM

Cheers indexofrefraction !

I'd seen a number of people mention VS when I was researching HTML editors, but never got round to looking at it because I thought it would require seperating me from some cash.

Just downloaded it, and as you mention - loads of extensions.

I have Coldfusion running on my PC so that I can look at my old website. I've now downloaded a couple of extensions for CF so that VS displays the tags correctly.

Amazing!

indexofrefraction · January 24, 2024 at 10:59 PM

VSC is free, there is also vscodium if you want to take more distance from M$

you can add packages for any kind of functionalty, you have git integration, etc, etc

i m not sure but think there is even a syntax highlighting plugin posted somewhere here

gun1413@naver.com · May 28, 2024 at 11:40 PM

I'd recommend using a modern HTML editor that supports live previews and extensions, such as Adobe Dreamweaver or Visual Studio Code. These editors offer intuitive interfaces and a range of plugins that can simplify the coding process, making it easier to embed complex elements like 360-degree panoramas.

While working on your project, it’s helpful to keep the mvp meaning in software development in mind, which stands for "Minimum Viable Product." This concept encourages focusing on the essential features that fulfill your project's needs without overcomplicating the initial phases.

What software/editor are you guys using to create your pano website?

Participate now!

Tags