Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
It includes four distinct elements: | It includes four distinct elements: | ||
− | 1. [[CKEditor_3.x/Users Guide/Interface/Toolbar|Toolbar]] - the area at the top of the editor, which contains many different buttons. User utilizes these buttons to activate the program's functions.<br> | + | 1. [[CKEditor_3.x/Users Guide/Interface/Toolbar|Toolbar]] <sup>(1)</sup> - the area at the top of the editor, which contains many different buttons. User utilizes these buttons to activate the program's functions.<br> |
2. [[CKEditor_3.x/Users Guide/Interface/Editing Area|Editing Area]] - the area below the toolbar where user types the text in. <br> | 2. [[CKEditor_3.x/Users Guide/Interface/Editing Area|Editing Area]] - the area below the toolbar where user types the text in. <br> | ||
3. [[CKEditor_3.x/Users Guide/Interface/Context Menu|Context Menu]] - a menu with functions which appears after clicking the right button of the mouse inside the editing area. <br> | 3. [[CKEditor_3.x/Users Guide/Interface/Context Menu|Context Menu]] - a menu with functions which appears after clicking the right button of the mouse inside the editing area. <br> | ||
4. [[CKEditor_3.x/Users Guide/Interface/Dialogs|Dialogs]] - small windows that appear when some of the functions are activated, used to provide the necessary information to accomplish that function. <br> | 4. [[CKEditor_3.x/Users Guide/Interface/Dialogs|Dialogs]] - small windows that appear when some of the functions are activated, used to provide the necessary information to accomplish that function. <br> |
Revision as of 13:41, 8 September 2010
CKEditor provides a clean and simple user interface which should be familiar to users who have worked on common desktop text editors like MS Word or Open Office. It includes four distinct elements:
1. Toolbar (1) - the area at the top of the editor, which contains many different buttons. User utilizes these buttons to activate the program's functions.
2. Editing Area - the area below the toolbar where user types the text in.
3. Context Menu - a menu with functions which appears after clicking the right button of the mouse inside the editing area.
4. Dialogs - small windows that appear when some of the functions are activated, used to provide the necessary information to accomplish that function.