wysiwyg | This will help you get | Editor library

Here is the working version in sandbox. I commented the useLocation and ApiClient calls so perhaps those are the culprit. Also your res.data['postContent'] looks like a JSON. If so, then you need to JSON.parse(res.data['postContent']).

It is rarely advisable to edit the contents of /node_modules -- instead react-mui-draft-wysiwyg provides direct a way to customize the toolbar configuration through the config prop, in your own React code.

In your case, to hide the font color button, you simply need to pass in the menu options that you would like to display. (ie. remove/comment out the toolbarControlTypes.fontColor option). For example:

Okay that was dumb. But yes, to read those error message for other npm newbs out there:

You need to keep the state of the position and restore it on each input. There is no other way. You can look at how content editable is handled in my project jQuery Terminal (the links point to specific lines in source code and use commit hash, current master when I've written this, so they will always point to those lines).

• insert method that is used when user type something (or on copy-paste).
• fix_textarea - the function didn't changed after I've added content editable. The function makes sure that textarea or contenteditable (that are hidden) have the same state as the visible cursor.
• clip object (that is textarea or content editable - another not refactored name that in beginning was only for clipboard).

For position I use jQuery Caret that is the core of moving the cursor. You can easily modify this code and make it work as you want. jQuery plugin can be easily refactored into a function move_cursor.

This should give you an idea how to implement this on your own in your project.

Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read properties of undefined (reading 'string')

I believe the issue is where you are declaring your proptypes for StarRating.

Try this instead:

I could see pretty-checkbox's developer last published 4 years ago.

Let's say the new module used popper-js@2.0 and someone who already had popper-js@4.0 as direct or sub-dependency in their project is more likely to face unmet peer dependency on using the new module.

Downgrading the version is not recommended due to possible conflict with other modules. A workaround would be to add resolutions.

Before doing anything, ensure there is no other version of react installed globally, delete your node-modules folder and package-lock.json file. Ensure your package.json dependency has react@15.4.0 and only add popperjs@^1.16.0 if you're sure that other modules in your project are not relying on later versions of popperjs.

Take a look at this article for a good explanation on peer dependencies

If there are other modules that needs other versions of popperjs then in your package.json you could add an additional property at the end like below,

The \Magento\Cms\Model\Wysiwyg\Images\Storage class has method getDirsCollection

Extend it by calling setOrder setter

In general, there is a command called "Developer: Show Running Extensions" that you can activate from the command palette.

In this case, I see a weird spelling in that screenshot: "Vditor".

Searching for that word finds a few pages, including one whose title is "vditor VS vscode-markdown-editor". From that page, I found Vanessa219/vditor.

That project claims to be

An In-browser Markdown editor, support WYSIWYG (Rich Text), Instant Rendering (Typora-like) and Split View modes

but not a Visual Studio Code plugin.

However, the extension vscode all markdown says it is "powered by" Vditor. I suspect you'll find that's the plugin to disable.

There is also something called vscode-office. It uses Vditor for Markdown out of the box, but this can be disabled:

It change markdown editor as vditor, it's WYSIWYG editor for markdown...

if you want using vscode editor, insert below json to vscode config.