- Introduction to NA Service Body Site with D7
- Site Setup
- Weblinks Content Type
- Weblinks View
- Image Styles
- Working with Blocks
- URL Aliases & Modifying Search Engine Behavior
- Theming Step 1 – Changing Themes
- Theming Step 2 – Adding Styles
- Modified Module Directory Structure
- Exporting the Settings
- Interlude – Updated the Module Code
- Enhance the Article Content Type
- Comments and Display Settings
- Taxonomy Term Menu Items
- Feed Aggregator
- Event 1 – Content Type
- Event 2 – Map on Node & Categories
- Event 3 – Dates
- Event 4 – Path and a View
- Event 5 – Automatically Unpublish Event with Rules
- Event 6 & 7 – Next Meeting Block
- Event 8 – Upcoming Events Block
- Export the Event Components
- Added Flier Upload for Event Content Type
- Reusable Location Content Type
- Document Archive Content Type
- Document Archive Navigation
- Update Features and Bitbucket
- Menus 1 – Additional Menu
- Menus 2 – Superfish Dropdown
- Views, Menus and Blocks
- Webform – Contact Us
- Slideshow
- Roles, Permissions and Project Wrap Up
- Front Page View
- Adding a WYSIWYG Editor
Drupal 7, out of the box, does not have a WYSIWYG (what you see is what you get) HTML editor installed like WordPress does. What Drupal does have is a plethora modules that can address this need. Most site admins, myself included, like providing an interactive tool for their content maintainers.
In this screencast I muddle through the installation and basic configuration of
After I encoded the video, I played around with the TinyMCE Advanced Image plugin and discovered that it is merely turning on the Image button and the Advanced Image plugin that beefs up the inline image functionality.
Without Advanced Image plugin
Choose both options
Advanced image tools