The image could be linked directly from forums or copied to Imgur automatically by the Stack Exchange software.
The URL of the image could be plugged back into the editor to allow modifications, etc.
The text labels in Klunky could use some work, too. Or if Stack Exchange accepted data: URLs, it could generate an image that could be copied and pasted into the URL box without requiring a server at all. Here's an HTML 5 image editor that generates images as data: URLs, for instance:ĭata URLs can be converted into tinyurls! But I think a simple block-based editor would be sufficient for the vast majority of online schematic examples, rather than a full-fledged schematic capture program that allows you to draw wires manually and move components one pixel at a time and change all their parameters. While this software from CADSoft does not have simulation capabilities, it is one of the best schematic/PCB design programs I have used. The libraries are quite good and the documentation is excellent. This program from National Instruments combines schematic and PCB design along with simulation to provide a very versatile tool for electronic engineering applications. Its libraries are great and simulations are quite accurate. Unfortunately, it comes at a slightly higher price, but is definitely worth it.
This is one of my all-time top favorites, though it comes at quite a price. This is generally better for professional applications that require extensive tools, and applications where software price isn't an issue. While these are probably my top picks, other options include: Like Multisim, Proteus combines Schematic/PCB design with simulation, making it a very useful tool in the workplace.
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