In-line text editor for HTML web pages
Project Summary
Copyright (c) 2011, OJC Technologies; all rights reserved
AUTHOR: Jake Smith

SUMMARY:
This project is a collection of javascript written for the purpose of 
editing the contet of a web page from within the web page itself in the 
simulacrum of a WYSIWYG editor.  At the time of writing, it is capable 
of some editing capacity, facilitating a split-cursor design that will 
maneuver through the page, and input text (from the keyboard).  These 
modifications are not written to the web page, thus will not be retained 
upon the reloading of the page, and are instead 'tempoarary' in that 
sense and present only in the DOM.


NOTES:
1) This project is maintained by a Mercurial versioning system 
(http://http://mercurial.selenic.com/).  The files are valid on their own.

2) My progress through the project can be traced with rough accuracy through 
the mercurial log, and in a less sequential manner through the myexamples 
folders.  Due to refactoring, not all examples may function anymore, but 
this should be inconsequential, as the components of main import 
(see note 3) assuredly do work as intended.

3) The project stands with two main functioning 'versions':
a) in `/myexamples/example08' is an older version where the cursor only 
operates within a single (Text)Node, and the user must click on the desired 
element to move it to another.  Otherwise, it is slightly more stable. 
Its javascript is predominantly symlinks to `/javascript_modules'.
b) in `/myexamples/example10' is the more recent version, and is 
distinguished in that it will 'jump' between disparate nodes on its own. 
It also has further refactoring of some of its code, but much of the base 
functionality is indistinguishable from the eariler version.

4) Exploration of either version in note 3 beginning at the web page should 
indicate the structure of the code.  For a given event, a click- or key-actor 
is called to handle the operation appropriately, and delegates to logically-
separated modules accordingly.  The terminus for this behaviour is in some 
form of Cursor object, which enacts the activity on the page.