This plugin provides a simple and minimal browser API for other plugins to consume (almost identical to the mediabrowser plugin) as an alternative to the filebrowser plugin.

It does absolutely not care about advanced features like file uploads or the likes. If you need those features, stick with the filebrowser. It rather focuses on the easy integration of your application (CMS or whatever), which usually provides a means to upload files anyway.

Unlike the filebrowser plugin it does not use URL parameters to pass values between the editor and the browser windows, but uses the browser-native window.postMessage() functionality to communicate between both. This way you can easily pass more than just the URL of the selected element from the browser to the editor or even multiple elements at once.

Difference between browser and mediabrowser plugin

There is only one difference between the browser and the mediabrowser plugin:

Whilst the mediabrowser plugin offers a config option to set a global browser URL for all plugins that use it, the browser plugin does not have any config option at all, but your plugin surely could have. With the browser plugin you could configure the browser URL for each button individually, if you want.

Plugin Integration

To use the provided API in your plugin, you just have to define a callback function browser and browserUrl in the browse server button configuration of your plugin's dialog, p.e.

{
    id: 'browse',
    type: 'button',
    label: common.browseServer,
    hidden: true,
    browser: function (data) {
        if (data.src) {
            var dialog = this.getDialog();

            ['src', 'type', 'alt'].forEach(function (item) {
                if (!!data[item]) {
                    dialog.getContentElement('info', item).setValue(data[item]);
                }
            });
        }
    },
    browserUrl: '/url/to/browser'
}

Browser Integration

You can implement your browser as you wish, the only requirement is that your browser notifies the editor by posting a message p.e. like

window.opener.postMessage({
    alt: 'Optional alternative text',
    src: '/url/to/media'
}, origin);

The type and structure of your message is complety up to you, p.e. you can use a simple string if you are only interested in one value, an object or an array.

Demo

• Classic Editor
• Inline Editor
• Minimalistic Browser

This plugin integrates the custom png/gif emoji and smiley for ckeditor 4 (with exists 4 example emoji package)

• If you want revenge "emoji dialog" auto close when clicked emoji, open "dialogs/hkemoji.js" and delete line 26: dialog.hide();
• To add or remove smiley, read documentation.

Modified version of Font addon to use computed style information to handle inherited text styles better.
 
Now both font family and size combo show actual CSS values applied to the selection, regardless of whether the style was explicitly overriden or not.

MathEx

A CKEditor Plugin for MathML and Latex Mathemathical Expressions

Editor accepted string format from input default class was math if you change this you need to configure through mathexClass

<span class="math">\({ MathML or Tex Mathemathical expressions }\)</span>

Encoder Helper

let str = "<span class="math"><math><mrow><msup><mfenced><mrow><mi>a</mi><mo>+</mo><mi>b</mi></mrow></mfenced><mn>2</mn></msup></mrow></math></span>" 

this helper function added escape character before <math /> and html Decode for editor readable format

decoder(str) // <span class="math">\( &gt;math&lt;&gt;mrow&lt;&gt;msup&lt;&gt;mfenced&lt;&gt;mrow&lt;&gt;mi&lt;a&gt;/mi&lt;&gt;mo&lt;+&gt;/mo&lt;&gt;mi&lt;b&gt;/mi&lt;&gt;/mrow&lt;&gt;/mfenced&lt;&gt;mn>2&gt/mn&lt;&gt;/msup&lt;&gt;/mrow&lt;&gt;/math> \) </span>

function encoder(text){
    if (text){
        var myregexp = /<span[^>]+?class="math".*?>([\s\S]*?)<\/span>/g;
        return text.replace(myregexp, function replacer(match) {
            return match.replace(/<math>([\s\S]*?)<\/math>/g , function replacerData(match) {
                let tempString = match.replace(/<math>/g, "\\(<math>");
                return this.htmlEncode(tempString.replace(/<\/math>/g, "</math>\\)"))
            }.bind(this))
        }.bind(this))
    }
}

Decoder Helper

let str = "<span class="math">\({ MathML or Tex Mathemathical expressions }\)</span>" 

this helper function removed escape character before <math />

decoder(str) // <span class="math"> MathML or Tex Mathemathical expressions </span> 

function decoder(str) {
    let tempString = str.replace(/\\\(<math>/g, "<math>");
    return tempString.replace(/<\/math>\\\)/g, "</math>");
}

htmlEncode Helper

htmlEncode( 'A > B & C < D' )  // 'A &gt; B &amp; C &lt; D' 

var ampRegex = /&/g,
gtRegex = />/g,
ltRegex = /</g,
quoteRegex = /"/g,
tokenCharset = 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789',

/**
 * Replaces special HTML characters in a string with their relative HTML
 * entity values.
 *
 *		console.log( htmlEncode( 'A > B & C < D' ) ); // 'A > B & C < D'
 *
 * @param {String} text The string to be encoded.
 * @returns {String} The encoded string.
 */
htmlEncode = text => {
	// Backwards compatibility - accept also non-string values (casting is done below).
	// Since 4.4.8 we return empty string for null and undefined because these values make no sense.
	if (text === undefined || text === null) {
		return '';
	}

	return String(text).replace(ampRegex, '&').replace(gtRegex, '>').replace(ltRegex, '<');
}

htmlDecode Helper

htmlDecode( '&lt;a &amp; b &gt;' ) // '<a & b >' 

var ampRegex = /&/g,
gtRegex = />/g,
ltRegex = /</g,
quoteRegex = /"/g,
tokenCharset = 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789',

allEscRegex = /&(lt|gt|amp|quot|nbsp|shy|#\d{1,5});/g,
namedEntities = {
	lt: '<',
	gt: '>',
	amp: '&',
	quot: '"',
	nbsp: '\u00a0',
	shy: '\u00ad'
}

allEscDecode(match, code) {
	if (code[0] == '#') {
		return String.fromCharCode(parseInt(code.slice(1), 10));
	} else {
		return namedEntities[code];
	}
}

/**
  * Decodes HTML entities that browsers tend to encode when used in text nodes.
  *
  *		console.log( htmlDecode( '&lt;a &amp; b &gt;' ) ); // '<a & b >'
  *
  * Read more about chosen entities in the [research].
  *
  * @param {String} The string to be decoded.
  * @returns {String} The decoded string.
  */
htmlDecode = text => {
	// See:
	// * http://jsperf.com/wth-is-going-on-with-jsperf JSPerf has some serious problems, but you can observe
	// that combined regexp tends to be quicker (except on V8). It will also not be prone to fail on '&amp;lt;'
	return text.replace(allEscRegex, this.allEscDecode);
}