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Froala Editor is a JavaScript-based WYSIWYG HTML editor that empowers developers to seamlessly integrate rich text editing functionalities into their applications. Despite its extensive feature set of over 100 options, Froala prioritizes user experience through a cleverly designed toolbar. Actions are categorized into four intuitive scopes, ensuring every feature is readily accessible while maintaining a clean and uncluttered interface. This balance of power and usability makes Froala Editor a versatile solution for a wide range of content creation scenarios.

The Froala Editor 4.6.0 update introduces a highly configurable Table Properties modal that brings detailed table customization into a single, accessible interface. Activated via the table toolbar, this modal lets users set background colors using a color picker that supports both RGB and hex values, applying changes uniformly across all cells. Table borders can now be precisely styled with user-defined color, thickness, and style options such as solid, dotted, dashed, and more. Users can also define table width and height in pixels or percentages, ensuring responsive layouts that adapt to various screen sizes. Alignment controls allow tables to be positioned left, center, or right within the content area. For enhanced readability, especially in data-intensive scenarios, alternating row colors can be toggled on or off to visually separate content. This update gives developers and content creators the granular control needed to create well-structured and visually consistent tables.

To see a full list of what's new in 4.6.0, see our release notes.

Froala Editor is licensed per product and domain. It is available as an annual or perpetual license with version upgrades and support. See our Froala Editor licensing page for full details.

For more information, visit our Froala Editor product page.

Screen readers, in the context of charts, are assistive technologies that convert digital text and interface elements into speech or braille, allowing users with visual impairments to navigate and understand graphical data on the screen. This involves adding semantic structure, descriptive labels, and metadata so the chart's content can be understood through auditory feedback, enabling users with visual impairments to understand trends, values, and relationships within the chart without needing to see the visual representation. Proper implementation not only improves usability, particularly in data driven environments, but also supports compliance with established accessibility standards such as WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines).

Several ASP.NET Core charting components support the use of screen readers, such as:

• ComponentOne Charts for ASP.NET MVC (part of ComponentOne Studio ASP.NET MVC by MESCIUS) follows WAI-ARIA accessibility guidelines and provides charts for ASP.NET Core.
• Telerik ASP.NET Core Chart (part of Telerik UI for ASP.NET Core) uses inline SVG elements and supports assistive technologies, making chart data interpretable for screen readers.
• jQWidgets ASP.NET Core MVC (part of jQWidgets) has built-in WAI-ARIA support and offers screen reader friendly charts for ASP.NET Core projects using Tag Helpers.
• Infragistics ASP.NET Core Charts (part of Infragistics Professional) facilitates screen reader compatibility with comprehensive ARIA integration and text-based summaries.

For an in-depth analysis of features and price, visit our comparison of ASP.NET Core chart components.

Compare ASP.NET Core Chart Components