Realize web dream for people who don't program: Scroll Kit

Recently, according to foreign media reports, want to create a website for people without professional programming basis, can say Arabian Nights, and recently, New York's scroll kit hopes to change this situation. Using the Web apps provided by scroll kit, even if you don't have the necessary programming knowledge, you can create a decent website that gives a boost to people who are not programmed but want to build a website.

Scroll Kit users can place anything on a blank canvas: text, pictures, and so on, and then click on the button to publish to the Web. This product is better than most WYSIWYG web editors because users can control almost every pixel on the page and rearrange page elements at will. Although the tool can make a good site for people who don't know how to program, the real meaning is that even if you know how to code, you don't have to be able to create an excellent website.

Scroll Kit was previously low-key, while allowing early users to create Web sites while introducing new features. Codibran, co-founder of Cody Brown and Kaitre, published an article yesterday saying that the future of the web should be accessible to anyone. The article talks about 3 main principles: providing an open canvas, allowing users to get feedback from people they know, and getting people to "play"-making site Creation fun.

So far, Scroll kit users use it primarily to create personal sites and web-based birthday or holiday cards to share with friends and family. Everything the user publishes is hosted by scroll kit. The team is continuing to add new features, such as custom fields (letting users put what they create on their own web site), embedding video, and allowing users to draw their own images. Scroll Kit's services are essentially free, but it is intended to charge additional functions for revenue.

The Scroll Kit team currently has only two founders, but they intend to recruit new designers and engineers to further expand the functionality of the product. To that end, the company raised 225,000 of dollars in seed money.