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TinyMCE for your Symfony apps and forms

This is a fork of eckinox/tinymce-bundle. Both packages were created by myself, but since I left Eckinox the original bundle has been treated more like an internal package rather than a public & open-source package, so I created this fork to keep supporting the community.

Getting started

1. Install this package via Composer

2. Start using TinyMCE!

Using TinyMCE in Symfony forms

Adding a TinyMCE editor in your Symfony forms works like any other form types:

Using TinyMCE in templates

To render a TinyMCE editor in Twig without using Symfony forms, you can use the tinymce() Twig function that is provided by this bundle.

Simply provide the value as the first argument and you're good to go.

You can also use the second argument to specify attributes to add to the element.

Here is an example:

Using TinyMCE in Javascript

To render a TinyMCE editor in Javascript, first ensure that the main TinyMCE script is loaded.

If you already use the tinymce() Twig function or the TinymceType on the page, the scripts are already loaded. Otherwise, you can include them on the page either by adding the following scripts manually:

or by using the tinymce_scripts() function like so:

Then, all you have to do is add a TinyMCE editor web element on the page with the desired attributes and value.

Here's is an example:

You can refer to Tiny's web component documentation for more information.

Configuring TinyMCE

This bundle includes and uses the web component version of TinyMCE.

You can configure TinyMCE by setting HTML attributes on the editor element itself (<tinymce-editor>).

When using the form type, you can use the attr option to set the attributes.
For example, you can set the toolbar's actions like so:

For more information on the different configurations that TinyMCE offers, refer to Tiny's web component documentation.

Default configurations

You can set the following default options in a configuration file:

Using your configuration in Twig templates

If you need to use your configurations in a Twig template, you can use the tinymce_attributes() function, which accepts an optional array of custom attributes that take priority over the default configuration.

Here is an example:

File uploads (optional)

File uploads are not handled by default, as the process will vary from project to project.

To set this up, take a look at Tiny's web component file upload documentation.

To help you get started, we have provided an example of what the implementation may look like. You can find this example in docs/file-upload-example.md.

AppStack skin

This bundle comes with an appstack skin, which matches the style of the AppStack Bootstrap template.

This skin is an extension of the tinymce-5, and it has dark mode support built-in.

To use it, simply specify it in your configuration:

Versions

Contributing

Feel free to submit issues and PRs to the emileperron/tinymce-bundle repository on GitHub.

For more information on how to contribute, check out CONTRIBUTING.md.

License

This bundle is distributed under the MIT license.

TinyMCE and the TinyMCE web component are developed and distributed by Tiny® under the MIT license.