Earlier this week we announced the next evolution of our rich text editing product line, TinyMCE 5. TinyMCE 5 is the replacement product for users of previous releases of EditLive! and TinyMCE. Read on to learn about your migration and support options.
Developers notice small details that many people don’t. Here’s what we found when working on improvements to our spell checking services.
Earlier this week we announced the next evolution of our rich text editing product line, TinyMCE 5. TinyMCE 5 is the replacement product for users of previous releases of Textbox.io and TinyMCE. Read on to learn about your migration and support options.
We are thrilled to announce that TinyMCE 5 is now available for deployment into production environments. TinyMCE 5 delivers significant improvements for developers who integrate and build upon the editor, for designers who need to seamlessly fit TinyMCE into their product or larger design system, and for end users producing the endless variety of creative content that is the heartbeat of their applications.
Great news for all Tiny Cloud users. Yesterday we released the latest major version of TinyMCE to Tiny Cloud. The update process is very simple, and we encourage you to try out version 5 in your development environments as soon as possible.
You signed up for a Tiny account. What’s next? In this post we’ll walk you through setting up your API key. You’ll have Tiny Cloud up and running in as little as five minutes.
In this post we’ll help you get our 5 most popular plugins* instantiated in your tinymce instance. We’ll be using the TinyMCE Cloud versions, which removes the requirement to setup server-side components. You’ll see that our cloud really has made building an amazing content creation experience much easier.
TinyMCE 5 is coming to Tiny Cloud. TinyMCE 5 will soon be out of beta, bringing improvements to your rich text editing experience and some API changes. We are giving you advanced notice of this change so you can be prepared.
Engineer Andy Herron tells the story of the migration to vanilla ES5 at Tiny, and explores the future of TinyMCE with TypeScript. We also share Millie Macdonald’s presentation at ForwardJS 2019.
OutSystems is the leading low code platform for building apps. If you want to know how to use TinyMCE in your OutSystems Apps, read this now.
Today marks the release of the second release candidate (RC2) for TinyMCE 5. The RC2 release contains numerous bug fixes and additions since our RC1 release at the beginning of the month. Please see the changelog and release notes for more information.
The Tiny team is proud to introduce WIRIS as a new member of our Technical Partner Program. WIRIS makes the leading equation editor for TinyMCE, and is available in other popular applications like Google Docs. Let’s explore WIRIS MathType with Manuel Cagigas and Juan Lao from the WIRIS math team.
Up for a challenge? We’re interested in having developers build a new plugin or recreate a TinyMCE 4 plugin with our new user interface API, and report any issues to us via Github. We want to hear about your experience working with the new API, what documentation works, and what is missing.
We’re happy to announce the addition of multiuser support and a maximum image dimension to Tiny Drive, the introduction of a Format Painter plugin, and the progression of TinyMCE 5 from Beta to Release Candidate.
Tiny is proud to announce that Mike Hideo, Senior Director Software Engineering, was recently elected to Open Source Industry Australia’s board of directors. OSIA is the industry body representing Australia’s free & open source software (FOSS) companies.
Christine Preusle at HostingAdvice recently interviewed our CEO, Andrew Roberts, in a far reaching discussion about TinyMCE, our newly released file manager Drive, and what it takes to create seamless, scalable solutions.
We’re excited to announce that TinyMCE 5 has progressed from developer preview to beta. We introduce a powerful CSS framework for customizing the design, upgraded official plugins, a more compelling default UI, a greatly improved library of UI components, and the addition of new UI APIs.
There have been some recent changes to the Tiny Cloud Terms of Service of which you need to be aware. These changes apply to free and paid Tiny Cloud users. If you use Tiny Cloud, this post summarizes the changes.
We added cloud file and image management to TinyMCE. In this simple to understand Developer Guide you’ll learn how to configure the TinyMCE editor and secure your Drive instance using JWT.
Real-time co-editing is a crucial feature for collaboration. Yet until now, building a robust, user-friendly real-time co-editor has been notoriously challenging and costly – even for the tech giants that have so many resources at their disposal. Until now. Introducing Codox Wave for TinyMCE.
