![]() ![]() That way DesignStudio creates a table like input window: I used the new SDK 1.6 feature that allows to put complex objects on the contribution file for that. You can customize the toolbars to be shown through the component property Toolbar Settings. ![]() You can also extract/modify HTML content on the editor using the scripting methods getHTMLString and setHTMLString. The save button (icon on the bottom right of the toolbars) exposes its functionality to the DesignStudio SDK component event On Save Button Clicked. These features are provided by the CKEditor library out of the box. My SDK component ConVista Eas圜omment comes with lots of built in functionality like spell-checking, multi-language support, the ability to add images, an option to adjust the reading direction and many more. You can extend gracefully by implementing your own editor plugins by the way. You could also look into tinymce and Froala just to mention a few more. My choice was CKEditor because of a well documented API, a suitable developer license and the ability to Paste from MS Word. There are a couple of libraries out there providing editors like that. I decided to use a WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) HTML editor. Obviously to put some comments you need a place where you can do that. In the following sections I will showcase my new component ConVista Eas圜omment which is published open-source on GitHub, talk about the backend integration, comment saving & loading and the overall commentary architecture involved. Have you been wondering when you would finally be able to put comments on your Design Studio dashboards in a decent and tremendously customizable way for free? Well, that day is today! ![]()
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