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Shikha
2018-07-31 16:44:36 +10:00
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general-configuration-guide/multiple-editors.md
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@@ -8,11 +8,11 @@ keywords: form inline edit
Now that you know how to add TinyMCE to your page, and how to use the `inline` mode, it's time to learn how to add multiple editor instances to a single page.
This is in fact a common use case, especially when using TinyMCE's `inline` mode. For example, you may wish to break your content into sections (e.g. titles, paragraphs) that the user can edit individually.
This is, in fact, a common use case, especially when using TinyMCE's `inline` mode. For example, you may wish to break your content into sections (e.g., titles, paragraphs) that the user can edit individually.
## Multiple editor instances sharing the same configuration
In the following example, the page is broken into two separate editable areas, each sharing a single editor configuration. Each individual editable `div` is provided the same `class` of 'myeditablediv'. When the user clicks within the content area TinyMCE will be loaded for just that area.
In the following example, the page is broken into two separate editable areas, each sharing a single editor configuration. Each editable `div` is provided the same `class` of 'myeditablediv'. When the user clicks within the content area, TinyMCE is loaded for just that area.
```html
<!DOCTYPE html>
@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ In the following example, the page is broken into two separate editable areas, e
## Multiple editor instances, each with a unique configuration
In this next example each editable area will be loaded with an instance of TinyMCE with a unique configuration. This is especially helpful when different content areas have different needs. For example, you may want to provide a very simple configuration for editing titles and a more complete configuration for editing body content. This is accomplished by defining a `tinymce.init` object/method for each desired configuration.
In this next example, each editable area is loaded with an instance of TinyMCE with a unique configuration. This is especially helpful when different content areas have different needs. For example, you may want to provide a simple configuration for editing titles and a complete configuration for editing body content. This is accomplished by defining a `tinymce.init` object/method for each desired configuration.
```html
<!DOCTYPE html>