FCKEditor is an in-browser Javascript WYSIWYG editor and supports a varity of server-side backends with PHP as the default. This section contains articles and blog posts about how to do stuff with FCKEditor.
The FCKEditor in browser WYSIWYG HTML editor by default automatically detects the language it should use from the browser itself and falls back to a default setting. This post looks at how to change the default language and how to override the settings to it always uses a selected language.
FCKEditor is an in-browser WYSIWYG HTML editor and I post howtos etc for FCKEditor on this blog roughly every 10 days in the Javascript category. This post looks at how to insert HTML into an FCKEditor editing area which you might need to do from your own custom dialog window.
FCKEditor is an in browser Javascript based WYSIWYG HTML editor. It has a large number of configuration options to control various aspects of the interface. The link dialog box by default has a button to browse the server for a URL to link to and also allows image uploads when creating the link. This post looks at how to disable both of these options so they don’t appear in the interface.
FCKeditor is an in-browser WYSIWYG HTML editor and I use it on a number of websites including in the blog admin for this website. This post looks at how to put FCKeditor into a web page using PHP. In future posts I will look at some of the other functions and features of FCKeditor.
A little while back I posted about how I upgrade FCKEditor when a new release comes out, and how I need to merge changes from my old fckconfig.js to the new one for the new release. I have since learned how to use a custom configuration file with FCKEditor which means no longer needing to merge changes into the new version of the file.
