We have just added search function to our Help Center. Now you can easily find any topic in the knowledgebase. You may search for any phrase using multiple key words. Search results are displayed as a list of articles relevant to your key phrase with a short excerpt from each article containing key words. This […]

We have added an FTP feature to WebAsyst Document Depot. The feature lets you upload large size files into Document Depot via intermediate FTP folder and makes use of ftp process that allows a quick transfer of files between computers over Internet. You can transfer files via ftp on your server and place them in […]

In Document Depot application there are three levels of access rights: Read, Read/Write and Folder. User with “Read” access rights should be able to see a list of files and open any file in this folder. However, we have found that open function was not working correctly after our recent upgrade last week. Now we […]

We have recently noticed that only about 10% of our website visitors who navigate to Free Trial page actually sign up for Free Trial. Possibly it was because in our Free Trial sign up form we requested visitors to enter E-Mail address which we used to send confirmation request.
People hate to register and leave their […]

Some customers who have WebAsyst source codes installed on their web servers reported problems with WebAsyst applications after the latest WebAsyst upgrade. Most of the problems have to do with page appearances. Errors can include missing or incomplete pages, missing or incomplete interface elements (e.g. menu, buttons), their incorrect layout, distortion of color, etc.
When these […]

Frequently we are asked if Quick Pages can be used as a simple CMS (Content Management System). In fact, we are using Quick Pages as a CMS for our own websites. To be exact, for some parts of our sites. For instance, Products section of our main site (http://www.webasyst.net/products.htm) is completely implemented in Quick Pages:
Using […]

If you were using WebAsyst Windows Client to access WebAsyst applications, you probably realized that Document Depot was the only WebAsyst application with native Windows user interface (UI). All other applications utilized built-in pseudo windows UI, i.e. their interface was actually implemented as HTML-page that appeared in the Internet Explorer built in a window of […]

We have just released new major WebAsyst upgrade that affects all applications.
We have redesigned the WebAsyst user interface. The underlying mechanism of the updated interface is 100% CSS-based (CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets). Using CSS allows users to separate presentation from structure and behavior and makes user interface elements less code-dependent. This approach is […]