They ask for a subscription of $15/mo, which might be a fair price for a professional blog or something, a website that actually makes money. But for small websites, outside the developed countries, this will definitely not be acceptable.
So I wonder... how difficult would it be to create a Backpack Add-On with this functionality? An add-on that would provide:
an Artisan command that crawls the homepage, then every subsequent internal link;
send an email to let the admins know there are things to fix;
an admin panel to
show the grammar errors
manually start a grammar check (for a particular page, or for the entire website)
I would definitely pay for this add-on if it existed. And I think there would be quite a few Backpack developers (or better yet - admins) who could justify the cost too.
I think this would make for a very cool add-on. And would be a cool thing to work on. No plans to tackle this myself right now - but I'm putting it out there in case someone else thinks it's cool and wants to do it.
PS. Obviously this would be language-specific, so it might only make sense for English.
I've just learnt about TripleCheck.com, thanks to one of the best cold emails I've ever received. They sent me this report that outlines that on BackpackForLaravel.com there are:
They ask for a subscription of $15/mo, which might be a fair price for a professional blog or something, a website that actually makes money. But for small websites, outside the developed countries, this will definitely not be acceptable.
So I wonder... how difficult would it be to create a Backpack Add-On with this functionality? An add-on that would provide:
I would definitely pay for this add-on if it existed. And I think there would be quite a few Backpack developers (or better yet - admins) who could justify the cost too.
I think this would make for a very cool add-on. And would be a cool thing to work on. No plans to tackle this myself right now - but I'm putting it out there in case someone else thinks it's cool and wants to do it.
PS. Obviously this would be language-specific, so it might only make sense for English.