You do not need this module for your new Apostrophe project and it will not work with it. See the apostrophe documentation for more information about Apostrophe 2.x.
apostrophe-editor-2 is the standard editor for projects built with Apostrophe 0.5.x, an OLD version of Apostrophe.
To switch it on for an existing 0.5.x project (which would be REALLY, REALLY old at this point if it doesn't already use it), just include this module and the apostrophe-ui-2 module in your apostrophe-site configuration in app.js:
// Must be first
'apostrophe-ui-2': { },
... other modules ...
'apostrophe-editor-2': { },
... other modules ...
apostrophe-editor-2 is built on ckeditor, a widely recognized open source rich text editing solution with a history of thorough debugging across browsers and platforms.
apostrophe-editor-2 also allows users to add Apostrophe's widgets to an area.
You can use apostrophe-editor-2 as a drop-in replacement for the built-in editor. You can also specify CKEditor-specific menu items in your controls option.
apostrophe-editor-2 supports lockups. A lockup is a marriage between one rich text item and one widget, such as a slideshow.
Users begin by adding text blocks and widgets to the area. Then, they may drag any widget via its handle and drop it on a text block. This locks the two together.
However, we believe strongly in preserving your design intentions. So if you do not configure any lockups for a particular aposArea call, then the user is not permitted to drop widgets on text.
Lockups must be configured at the project level, typically in app.js, but you decide which lockups to enable by name when inserting each area.
Here's how you define lockups:
... more apostrophe-site configuration ...
lockups: {
left: {
label: 'Left',
icon: 'icon-arrow-left',
tooltip: 'Float Left',
// Only allows one type of widget
widgets: [ 'slideshow' ],
// Override the options for slideshows when they are inside the lockup to get the size right
slideshow: {
size: 'one-third'
}
},
right: {
label: 'Right',
icon: 'icon-arrow-right',
tooltip: 'Float Right',
// Allows two types of widget
widgets: [ 'slideshow', 'video' ],
slideshow: {
size: 'one-half'
},
video: {
size: 'one-half'
}
}
},
And here's how you permit them in a particular area:
{{
aposArea(page, 'content2', {
controls: ['style', 'bold', 'italic', 'slideshow' ],
lockups: [ 'left', 'right' ] })
}}
Again, if you do not enable lockups explicitly for each area, they are not permitted.
Configuring lockups for areas in the schema of a snippet subclass works as you'd expect: just set the lockups option as you would when calling aposArea.
"But how do I get it to float?" Apostrophe guarantees that the widget and the text it's been locked to will be wrapped in a div with the apostrophe-lockup class, and also a CSS class with the same name as the lockup. So if your lockup is named left, you can count on the classes apostrophe-lockup and left existing on that div. From there you should have no trouble targeting the widget, for instance:
.apostrophe-lockup.left .apos-widget {
float: left;
width: 300px;
}Actually floating and sizing things is up to you and your CSS, but lockups help you by always nesting the widget to be floated as a direct child of a div with the apostrophe-lockup class.
You can pass custom attributes (like classes) to tags in the Styles menu of CKEditor by adding the element to the styles array of an area:
{{
aposArea(page, 'content', {
styles: [
{ value: 'h5', label: 'Heading 5' },
{ value: 'div', label: 'Centered', attributes: {class: 'centered' } }
]
})
}}
After which you must make the proper exception in apostrophe-site's SanitizeHtml in app.js (add it if you don't have it)
var site = require('apostrophe-site')({
sanitizeHtml: {
allowedAttributes: {
a: [ 'href', 'name', 'target' ],
img: [ 'src' ],
div: [ 'class' ]
},
},
})
apostrophe-editor-2 allows for text-only areas. Just specify textOnly: true among the options you pass to aposArea. When you do so, there will always be just one text block, and there will be no controls to drag, reorder or delete it.
(TODO: make it possible to call aposSingleton with a type of richText. For now, use the textOnly option.)
You can also have an area that does not allow rich text items at all. To request this, specify richText: false among the options you pass to aposArea. Only widgets, such as slideshows, will be offered on the "Add Content" menu.
Sometimes your users may want to add a slideshow or video in the middle of a text. To make this easier, we've added an optional split control. If you include this control in the controls array, users are able to split a text item in half at the current cursor position. This opens up the possibilty of moving a widget into place between the two text items.
You can load extra CKEditor plugins into CKEditor in app.js, when you configure the apostrophe-editor-2 module:
'apostrophe-editor-2': {
plugins: [
{ name: 'headline', path: '/editor/plugins/headline/' }
]
}
Or, if you only want them for certain areas, with aposArea() via the plugins option:
{{
aposArea(page, 'content', {
plugins: [
{ name: 'headline', path: '/editor/plugins/headline/' }
]
})
}}
This will instruct CKEditor to load the file /public/editor/plugins/headline/plugin.js.
You can add custom properties to the config object passed when instantiating ckeditor by setting the config option of the module. This option is merged with the config object that apostrophe-editor-2 builds. For example, let's configure the justify plugin to use classes rather than style attributes:
'apostrophe-editor-2': {
config: {
justifyClasses: [ 'apos-align-left', 'apos-align-center', 'apos-align-right', 'apos-align-justify' ]
}
},
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