SHARE
Facebook X Pinterest WhatsApp

NetObjects Releases ScriptBuilder 2.0 beta

Written By
thumbnail
John Lewell
John Lewell
Mar 10, 1998

NetObjects recently acquired the
Infuse scripting editor from Acadia Software, and today announced the
official “prerelease” version of its first upgrade to the software, which
is now called NetObjects ScriptBuilder 2.0.


The newest version of ScriptBuilder 2.0 is based on the prerelease version
of Infuse 2.0. NetObjects incorporated various enhancements into
ScriptBuilder 2.0, including functionality that combines both client- and
server-side Web scripting, and support for both Netscape’s and Microsoft’s
scripting environments.


The product also supports the latest JavaScript, JScript, VBScript, Lotus
Script, HTML, and D-HTML language elements as well as the latest LiveWire
and Active Server Pages extensions, and features many productivity
enhancements, including AutoScripting, which replaces text as you type; new
code templates, which allow quick insertion of elements such as function
blocks; and a revised Script Library, which provides greater code
management capabilities and support for .JS files


To download the prerelease trial of ScriptBuilder 2.0, or for additional
information on ScriptBuilder, visit the NetObjects Web site.

Recommended for you...

Oracle’s NetBeans Headed to The Apache Software Foundation
Praise Be to the Dockercon 16 Demo Gods : Drink Espresso #dockercon
Facebook Gets Serious about Open-Source
Python 2 Gets New Security Features, Four Years After It was Supposed to Go Away
Internet News Logo

InternetNews is a source of industry news and intelligence for IT professionals from all branches of the technology world. InternetNews focuses on helping professionals grow their knowledge base and authority in their field with the top news and trends in Software, IT Management, Networking & Communications, and Small Business.

Property of TechnologyAdvice. © 2025 TechnologyAdvice. All Rights Reserved

Advertiser Disclosure: Some of the products that appear on this site are from companies from which TechnologyAdvice receives compensation. This compensation may impact how and where products appear on this site including, for example, the order in which they appear. TechnologyAdvice does not include all companies or all types of products available in the marketplace.