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Link #10
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I created draft for that feature: http://ckeditor.github.io/editor-recommendations/features/link.html |
When it comes to |
I don't know why |
I see... but |
We won't know if we won't try ;) I've just copied that keystroke from CKE4, because it's more logical for me. Probably we should do some research to see if |
Blocking CTRL+L is a bit irritating, at least for users who know what this keystroke normally does in the browser. CTRL+K is used at least by GDocs and TinyMCE. |
Hm, interestingly using |
Interestingly, |
Hey Frederico! Not sure how much you want our opinion but +1 for Cmd+K :)
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@Comandeer Actually |
There is no reason to not have you guys here - quite the opposite. You're very welcome. Thanks for participating. |
I did a quick research: https://gist.github.com/Comandeer/10ccdd403ac77e43ac9f – I've checked 22 editors, only 1 of them doesn't have option to insert link (or I didn't find it). The half of them has a keystroke for inserting links: 9 of them I'll update the draft and change |
+1. It doesn't make much sense but it is the standard. Thanks for doing the
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I have some remarks:
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But e-mail address or What's more, the requirement for
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Few cents regarding hotkey:
This comment refers to a function that (I believe) is not implemented in any editor. And it's super easy to achieve with traditional hotkeys: just Browser focus hotkeyFYI: More appsTalking about Ctrl + K
Ctrl + L
ConclusionFor me But, as said before, |
As for CMS and internal links, I think that these are extensions over the base link feature. Since every CMS may have this working differently, the Editor Recommendations project cannot spec this feature. It could however mention possible extensions as a friendly reminder for developers that such features will usually be useful. And as for class attributes – this is again an extension for a base link feature. Similarly as in the previous case, styling links can be implemented in many ways so I don't see how this could be speced. |
OS X uses |
Ok, it seems like a stable feature. I propose moving it from draft to the recommendation status. I'll wait 3 days for objections and then do what should be done ;) |
There is no Web without hypertext and there is no hypertext without links – it goes without saying. Therefore link feature is the "must-have" and one of the fundamental features for any online rich-text editor.
And implementation of that feature is rather simple: there is only one element in HTML that can be used to create link –
a
element. The only additional requirement is to ensure that such link has[href]
attribute that is a valid URL.I don't think that there will be much to discuss here, but – as always – I'm open to your opinions.
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