Thursday, August 17, 2006
Ok, I admit I overreacted slightly to the Rails bug and have now realised I was talking rubbish. So here is a release that works with 1.1.6 and plays well with everybody. It also updates the install code and moves the fckcustom.js config file out of the base fckeditor install directory. This means that you [...]
This release fixes the plugin for Rails 1.1.6. The fix is has been applied by overriding the new version of “safe_load_paths” in “routing.rb”. However, I am not really happy with the current fix as it won’t play well with other plugins doing the same or with Engines. I think the answer is to convert this [...]
This fixes a couple of bugs and upgrades to version 2.3.1 of FCKeditor. The are a couple of changes to the way things work: 1) No controller, helper or view copied to the Rails app directory (you need to delete these if upgrading) 2) The editor files can now be included using <%= javascript_include_tag :fckeditor [...]
Found a nice overview of the prototype library . And then found Encytemedia and these articles about graceful degredation: graceful-degredation-with-prototype-rails-part-1 graceful-degredation-with-prototype-rails-part-2 Encytemedia is the blog of Justin Palmer, and he has made a great job of customizing Typo.
Wednesday, August 9, 2006
I have set up a project for the FCKeditor plugin on RubyForge. Now, you can just install it using: ruby script/plugin install svn://rubyforge.org//var/svn/fckeditorp/trunk/fckeditor This will take care of the install process meaning you can just include the editor in your views using the helpers described in my previous post. These helpers also now include :height [...]
Wednesday, August 9, 2006
It was a good evening yesterday at the LRUG meeting in Clerkenwell (Skills Matter). Both of the presentations were interesting, but it was the talk by Tom Armitage on ‘Ruby on Rails from the Other Side of the tracks’ that sparked my interests most. Although, I have to admit it wasn’t really the content on [...]
Following on from my experiences with FCKEditor and Rails, I decided to wrap the whole thing up as a plugin. This can be downloaded here or installed using the plugin install command, see this post It basically combines and extends the following pieces of work: Integrate FCKEditor with your Ruby on Rails application By Joshua [...]
We (Cominded) have been looking at various rich text editors to play with and I went through a few before eventually deciding that FCKEditor was worth a more detailed look (Others included TinyMCE which is available as a Rails plugin, but isn’t really upto FCK’s standards. It did have the advantage of being under the [...]