| Previous Slide | Next Slide | |
| Slide 1: | Character and Paragraph Formatting |
| Slide 2: | Bullets and Numbered Lists |
| Slide 3: | Headers and Footers |
| Slide 4: | Page and Document Settings |
| Slide 5: | Stylesheet Formatting |
| Slide 6: | Tables |
| Slide 7: | Zooming |
| Slide 8: | Loading from and saving to databases |
| Slide 9: | Images |
| Slide 10: | Hypertext Links |
| Slide 11: | Clipboard Operations |
| Slide 12: | Multi-Level Undo / Redo |
| Slide 13: | Printing and Print Preview |
| Slide 14: | Find and Replace |
| Slide 15: | Line and Character Operations |
| Slide 16: | Control Settings |
| Slide 17: | Marked Text Fields |
| Slide 18: | Toolbars |
| Slide 19: | XML Programming |
| Slide 20: | Text Frames |
| Slide 21: | Document Sections |
  |
XML is no longer a term used exclusively by technology evangelists. XML is becoming the preferred file format for word processing applications when widespread file interchangeability is demanded.
TX Text Control's XML mode enables non-technical end-users to create valid XML documents. A typical WYSIWYG word processor interface is provided, thus end-users do not need to know anything about XML in order to work with it.
Without really noticing the difference, end-users will instantly produce documents that adhere to corporate identity rules and automatically have all the other advantages of XML.
To the developer, TX Text Control offers a rich set of properties and methods for manipulating XML documents and stylesheets from program code.
Many sample applications, illustrating all of TX Text Control's XML abilities are shipped with the product.
Screenshots created with TX Text Control 14.0