Now, my question remains; why isn't Opera supported? It is excellent when it comes to supporting the standards, and web sites such as Wikipedia.org don't seem to have any trouble at all with their JavaScript code working under it.
If I'm to use any JavaScript libraries on my web sites, one of my requirements is that they support the major web browsers (Mozilla, Opera, Netscape, and *-sigh-* Internet Explorer).
Because as Tom said, the editor relies on the editing features provided by IE and Gecko browsers.
These are not part of the javascript or any other standard, and there is no editable area facility in Opera (AFAIK).
FCK leverages the *properietary* (and very different) editable areas in IE and Gecko - take a look at the source and you'll see that they are so different that there is a seperate version of most of the scripts for each.
I believe the only option for Opera is a Java (not Javascript) based editor.
RE: Support for Opera?
RE: Support for Opera?
Now, my question remains; why isn't Opera supported? It is excellent when it comes to supporting the standards, and web sites such as Wikipedia.org don't seem to have any trouble at all with their JavaScript code working under it.
If I'm to use any JavaScript libraries on my web sites, one of my requirements is that they support the major web browsers (Mozilla, Opera, Netscape, and *-sigh-* Internet Explorer).
RE: Support for Opera?
These are not part of the javascript or any other standard, and there is no editable area facility in Opera (AFAIK).
FCK leverages the *properietary* (and very different) editable areas in IE and Gecko - take a look at the source and you'll see that they are so different that there is a seperate version of most of the scripts for each.
I believe the only option for Opera is a Java (not Javascript) based editor.
Cheers
Ben