Can we say Draft.JS is an alternative to CKEditor?
I have read about Draft.js and so far what I concluded is that it's written only for React.js where CKEditor on the other hand can be used in PHP, JS and all.
DraftJS has a lot more functionality, but it's also got virtually no community support by comparison so you're basically on your own as far as unlocking that functionality goes.
In my point of view draft.js won't replace the CKEditor. it's completely based on your requirement with the editor.
CKEditor is an stable WYSIWYG editor with advanced plugins.
Draft.js is an REACT based WYSIWYG editor component with the simple editorial behavior.
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Just starting to use vuetify - really good stuff.
How can I wire up an HTML editor like quilljs.
I saw this post here; https://github.com/vuetifyjs/vuetify/issues/3550
Ideally.. I would like to use them both in codepen so I can get a designer to work on some bits and piece.
suggestions?
I created an editor for Vuetify based on Tiptap: https://github.com/iliyaZelenko/tiptap-vuetify
It is planned to make it as flexible as possible and develop many plugins for it.
You can support by giving a star to motivate me to develop.
Several online services that I use for work incorporate CKEditor (namely, desk.com and targetprocess.com), but neither includes find/replace functionality, because I guess neither knows that it's almost 2017.
I am pretty handy with JavaScript, and I wonder if there's a way to trick CKEditor into using a find/replace plugin such as http://ckeditor.com/addon/find via client-side JavaScript?
Obviously, I don't have access to the source code at either desk.com or targetprocess, and I am willing to "roll my own" until they get around to including it.
If the plugins you are looking for are in fact present on the websites you are using, then you may try destroying the CKEditor instance and starting CKEditor with your own settings e.g. with different toolbar and with plugins enabled via http://docs.ckeditor.com/#!/api/CKEDITOR.config-cfg-extraPlugins (e.g. using Greasemonkey, by writing a browser extension that works on selected domains etc.)
i am running through a problem to choose either fkeditor or ckeditor which one is better than the other in my project. and how can i get the tutorial regarding customization of any one of these editor in php.
Can you name some websites where i could get the help thanks.
CKEditor is formerly known as FCKEditor (the creator was unaware that FCKEditor didn't sound very... professional) - so you'll want CKEditor.
The CKEditor website has a wealth of information - check out the User Guide, Tutorials and How Tos. Also, when you have downloaded the CKEditor file, you'll find some example code in ckeditor/_samples/php which should help.
I once found a webpage hosted HTML editor that optionally included the tags, as highlighted colour coded elements with the tag type, in the (almost) WYSIWYG view, but now cannot find the project anywhere.
I thought it an excellent compromise between WYSIWYG ease of use an markup flexibility.
Does anyone know which editor this was? Or maybe there is more then one editor with this feature?
Here is one that looks promising.
http://koivi.com/WYSIWYG-Editor/
This appears to match your request.
I found one such, and only one. Unfortunately it isn't the one I had seen before and so I'm still looking. They are called What You See Is What You Mean editors - WYSIWYM.
WYMeditor
Also see - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WYSIWYM
Im developing a site using Joomla, and one of the requirements of the site is that it uses the Phoca Gallery Component and Module. The problems with these is tthat they have a lot of inline CSS styles, which makes them hard to customize. I've solved this removing the style attributes with jQuery, but it doesn't seem like a very good solution.
What could I do to solve this problem?
This is the site: http://aufbauzwei.flavorgroup.eu/joomla15sunprotect/
just update to newest Phoca Gallery, there are used mostly external CSS.
The only way to do this is to do it properly and get your hands dirty. Change the inline styles and add classes to each html element which you can later style via CSS. It's simple enough but time consuming, but if you want to customise the look and avoid jQuery then this is the way forward.