I’m trying to use the “naked” skin in TinyMCE by following the documentation: TinyMCE – Naked. While other configurations like the toolbar, menubar, and plugins are working fine, the skin seems to have no effect on the appearance of the editor. It looks like the default skin is being applied instead.

I’m trying to use the “naked” skin in TinyMCE by following the documentation: TinyMCE – Naked. While other configurations like the toolbar, menubar, and plugins are working fine, the skin seems to have no effect on the appearance of the editor. It looks like the default skin is being applied instead.

I’m trying to use the “naked” skin in TinyMCE by following the documentation: TinyMCE – Naked. While other configurations like the toolbar, menubar, and plugins are working fine, the skin seems to have no effect on the appearance of the editor. It looks like the default skin is being applied instead.

I am trying to implement a URL converter in my self-hosted tinyMCE implementation, and I am running into a problem I can’t solve:

I am trying to implement a URL converter in my self-hosted tinyMCE implementation, and I am running into a problem I can’t solve:

Can anyone offer any solution to how to offer alternatives to Heading 1,2,3 in the TinyMCE blocks plugin?

Is there anyway to display the word count in TinyMCE when running in inline mode? The standard behavior is to show the word count in the status bar; however, the status bar does not render in inline mode.

I’m working with TinyMCE version 7 and noticed a potential issue with the license key validation. In the tinymce.js file, the license_key configuration option seems to only check the length of the provided key to determine its validity. This means that if I supply a random key that satisfies the length requirement, it passes as valid.

I’m working with TinyMCE version 7 and noticed a potential issue with the license key validation. In the tinymce.js file, the license_key configuration option seems to only check the length of the provided key to determine its validity. This means that if I supply a random key that satisfies the length requirement, it passes as valid.

In TinyMCE 7, the license_key is a required part of the configuration used to initialize the TinyMCE object, as per the documentation. However, this poses a security risk since the license key can be easily exposed.