Table of Contents
Do I have to pay for TinyMCE?
Yes. The TinyMCE core editor is free to use for commercial and noncommercial purposes.
How do I start TinyMCE?
This quick start covers how to add a TinyMCE editor to a web page using the Tiny Cloud.
- Step 1: Include the TinyMCE script.
- Step 2: Initialize TinyMCE as part of a web form.
- Step 3: Add your API key.
- Step 4: Save the content with a form POST.
- Next Steps.
What TinyMCE advanced?
The Advanced Editor Tools Plugin, previously known as TinyMCE Advanced, increases the number of formatting tools such as tables, emoticons and custom font families that are available and gives you more control of which tools are included on the visual editor on the classic block or in the classic editor.
Which of the following is an example of WYSIWYG web builder?
WordPress Editor is an open-source WYSIWYG website builder that you can use to build responsive pages easily. Similar to Mobirise, the website builder is available for download for free. You can create a website from scratch or select the existing themes.
What can I do with TinyMCE?
Working examples of TinyMCE’s popular functionality. See how we built a commonly used TinyMCE instance. Every TinyMCE plugin in action. Change the case of text. Add checklists to the content. Easily inserts iframe into the content. Apply formats while typing. Quickly apply formats to multiple pieces of text.
Can I use TinyMCE with a self-hosted plugin?
If you decided to use the Self-hosted package, move on to the next step working with plugins, where you’ll start customizing TinyMCE. If you’d like to learn about other install options please keep reading.
How do I download and install the TinyMCE script?
If you’d rather download and install the script manually, get the package from TinyMCE Downloads. Unzip the package and move the ‘path/to/tinymce/’ directory into a web accessible location on your web server (for example, localhost ). Include this line of code in the of your HTML page:
What are the premium plugins in TinyMCE?
All premium plugins. Autoresize — Resizes the editor to fit the content. BBCode — Changes the markup used for the content. Full Page — Used for modifying HTML elements. Spellchecker — Requires Server-Side components, see: Check spelling in TinyMCE.