Ajax. Jquery. Localization. Accordion v2.0 Demo. Best Rich Text Editors ready to use in web projects. This post illustrates five interesting rich text editors ready to use in your web projects. I also provided some guidelines regarding how to implement them on your pages using a few lines of HTML code. Try them!
1. Yahoo! UI Library: Rich Text EditorThe Yahoo! Rich Text Editor is a UI control that replaces a standard HTML textarea and is based on Yahoo! Implement this editor in your web site is very simple. ...and copy and paste the Javascript code you can find in the related pages on Yahoo Developer Network on your page. . - Simple Editor with basic buttons- Code Editor- Editor in a Dialog Control The Rich Text Editor's toolbar is extensible via a plugin architecture so that advanced implementations can achieve a high degree of customization. 2.
The only lines of code you have to add are the following: Simple no? 3. Is very simple to integrate in your website only with a few lines of code. ...and initialize the editor using the code you can find here, clicking on the tab View Source. 4. JavaScript for C# programmers: prototypes, the basics : Algorith. Another post in the the series that discusses JavaScript for those more familiar with C#. In this episode, the first of a couple on the topic, we look at prototypes and prototypal inheritance. Despite the fact that the keyword class is reserved, there are no classes in JavaScript as you'd understand them from C#. And, yet, it is an object-oriented programming language: there are objects, after all. It's all made even more confusing since JavaScript has a new keyword. In short, instead of using classes as a template from which you can create (instantiate) objects, in JavaScript you use other objects.
So, in this series, I want you to forget all about class-based OOP and start over. Back to basics We've already seen how to create an object by using the object literal syntax: However, the problem with this is that the object is a one-off. Let's take a look. Var Point = function(x, y) { this.x = x; this.y = y; return this; }; But where is the this variable coming from? Digression on this. Mastering JavaScript — concept and resource guide » d’bug.