Tuesday, February 13th, 2007
Category: Showcase
<
p
>We recently featured
Picnik a simple
Flash image editor that we liked.
It seemed to make some of the Ajax solutions look a little cheesy in comparison (no offense).
Then we saw SnipShot a fully Ajax editor that is fairly similar to Picnik, with some features nicer, and others that we do not prefer.
There is a distinct feel difference between the Ajax and the pure Flash solution, but it is a lot closer between these two products.

- Ajax Learning Guide
Chances are, you've been doing JavaScript and XML developer work in Lotus Domino for quite some time. This old/new approach is causing quite a stir in...
- Ajax Learning Guide
Are you a Web developer? The time has come to rethink your entire approach to developing Web applications. Find out about the Ajax approach...
- ASP.NET Ajax Tutorial
This reference introduces developers to Microsoft's ASP.NET Ajax framework with a plethora of tips, tutorials and...
- Ajax makes news and edits it too
Ajax is not only hot technology news, it's become a tool to edit news. First the Wall Street Journal added Ajax capabilities to its Web site and now...
- ICEsoft pushes Ajax for enterprise server deployment
Today's release of ICEfaces Enterprise Edition aims to provide Ajax functionality for scaleable B2B applications for Java developers focused on the...
I just don’t understand the facination with this simplistic web-based image editors. They all suck compared to Photoshop, GIMP, Paint Shop, etc. Hell they suck compared to MS Paint!
I think they are all just toys.
Most Windows users have no photo editing program other than Paint. And Paint lacks rotation and image enhancement, which these online editors do have.
I also want to add that this online photo editing programs can be used in the backend areas of an CMS in strict relation with an WYSIWYG HTML editor and you can enhance you article editor. I know I would!
These image editors come into their own when the image is already on the web e.g. flickr. Imagine editing your photos without downloading, reuploading etc.
Cool! I will see if I can integrate this into my site.
ya missed http://pixer.us/
and these apps are not stupid toys. majority of people with photoshop barely know how to use it, let alone use it well.