Yeah, but there's a nice plug-in available, although I think it's 
PHP-only.  Actaully, there's one plugin for image management & 
manipulation and another plugin for file management. Well worth whatever 
I paid for it.





Andy Matthews wrote:
> TinyMCE doesn't have built-in image upload.
> 
> <!----------------//------
> andy matthews
> web developer
> certified advanced coldfusion programmer
> ICGLink, Inc.
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 615.370.1530 x737
> --------------//--------->
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Behalf Of Stephen Howard
> Sent: Wednesday, November 15, 2006 9:12 PM
> To: jQuery Discussion.
> Subject: Re: [jQuery] Next generation WYSIWYG editor... maybe? am I
> missing something?
> 
> 
> I'm all for entheusiasm, but have you looked at tinyMCE?  What 
> shortcomings does it have that you are trying to address?
> 
> http://tinymce.moxiecode.com/
> 
> - Stephen
> 
> Tom Holder wrote:
>> Hi everyone,
>>
>> I've been getting increasingly frustrated by the flexibility and 
>> output from all of the WYSIWYG editors available for the web so I want 
>> to try and build an editor experience for our 2nd generation of CMS 
>> that will achieve the following:
>>
>>     * Integrate in to our sites without requiring CSS tweaks to get it
>>       looking correct - this means no iframes.
>>     * Produce strict XHTML every time without fail.
>>     * Be simple to use.
>>     * Be quick to load and run.
>>     * Limit scope for the user to mess up their site design.
>>
>> I want to try and use JQuery to achieve all of the above (and 
>> hopefully a bit more). To see the foundation of my editor have a look at:
>>
>> http://www.simpleweb-online.co.uk/stage/editor/test.htm
>>
>> Ok, it's very simple indeed, and doesn't actually let you edit 
>> anything!! However, the idea is that you can designate a div as the 
>> 'editor' and then within this you can drop elements (I would imagine 
>> having a drop zone at the bottom?) for example:
>>
>>     * p tag
>>     * h1-h4 etc
>>     * ul
>>     * image
>>     * definition list
>>     * various other stuff (e.g. a google map)
>>
>> Each of these elements would have an associated content editor for it. 
>> For example an h1 would just have a 1 line text box, a p a text area, 
>> an image a number of controls for src, alt, size etc.
>>
>> It's my thought at the moment that I will use ajax to save back 
>> updates and re-ordering so that there is essentially no 'save' process.
>>
>> Does anyone have any thoughts on this? Perhaps I'm barking up totally 
>> the wrong tree.
>>
>> Tom
>> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>
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