Our content management system clients and users were crying out this product… So we answered there needs and and built it in 2014. This in turn brings contextual spellchecking to all the products which use TinyMCE, including the custom business systems we produced for a living. We decided to build TinyMCE spellcheck to fix our own problem, and bring back that loved user interface component - contextual spellchecking within TinyMCE. The problem only gets worse as businesses applications are moving away from the desktop and onto the web. This means that our most common and effective data quality technology is not available in some of our most popular web enabled applications. It’s use of proprietary contextual menus disallow the native browser spellcheckers from working. This is because TinyMCE overrides native user interface elements to provide advanced rich editor. Within web applications, wherever TinyMCE is used, this spellchecking is not available. As web developers, our clients and end-users have become accustomed to using contextual spellcheck. We find it in a high proportion of enterprise business products and popular web applications including WordPress, Drupal and many more. Why did we make the Nanospell TinyMCE Spellchecker? The vocabulary can be fine tuned by the developer, and every user gets a personal dictionary to which they can add words without affecting other users. We have also added advanced dictionaries for scientists, medical professionals, lawyers and engineers because we understand that the majority use case will be on business and enterprise systems. TinyMCE spellcheck puts ‘red lines’ under typing mistakes, and allows the user to right click to correct the word in dozens of international languages. ![]() This format of spellchecking is familiar to almost everyone. It is a popular plug-in for the TinyMCE HTML editor, which adds contextual spellchecking. Sign up for a FREE API key, try out the Premium plugins within the 14-day FREE trial, and decide which one best supports your project and business.In a nutshell, what is TinyMCE Spellchecker? Remember that if you run into any errors when trying to access a plugin, you can quickly troubleshoot the issue by checking your plugin names – Premium plugin names in your tiny.init script can be swapped out for Core plugins as needed. Bookmark our contact information, and let us know when you need support to select the right plan for your project. ![]() Help is available if you’re deciding which features your project needs beyond the Core plugins. They support and expedite ongoing development and maintenance. ![]() ![]() Premium TinyMCE plugins are classified as ‘paid’ features, so they can be better funded. However, not every project needs these features (they’re developed to support projects experiencing increasing scale). Our Premium plugins provide innovative abilities that support large-scale projects and demonstrate how TinyMCE thrives in enterprise-scale applications. When you reload your project, you should see the text area without any warning messages: Here’s an example configuration without any Premium plugins configured: Check on your TinyMCE plugin configuration.Open the HTML or JavaScript file with your TinyMCE configuration stored in it.To fix this error, you can remove the Premium plugins from your tiny.init configuration, or upgrade to a paid plan, depending on your project.Īlthough a shameless plug: if you’ve been using our free 14-day FREE trial of premium features and have noticed the need for an advancement in your editing functionality, then upgrading your plan may be the answer. It means that you’re using a TinyMCE Core version (that’s TinyMCE free and open source, either Tiny Cloud or Self-hosted) and have a Premium plugin configured in your tiny.init script.
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