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The Amazon S3 support seems to suggest that the authors believe it is acceptable to store your AWS key ID and "secret" key in your client-side JavaScript code. Am I missing something here?
The Amazon S3 support seems to suggest that the authors believe it is acceptable to store your AWS key ID and "secret" key in your client-side JavaScript code. Am I missing something here?
See http://aws.amazon.com/articles/Java/1434.
Addendum: The "key" there means key in the S3 sense, as in the name of the object being stored.
Very cool. Also worth noting these guys have a CSS framework (who doesn't these days?) that looks similarly clean and elegant, though I didn't dig into it enough to make a truly informed call. But still, worth noting... http://imperavi.com/kube/
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Looks wonderful. Love the "clean on paste" function.
TinyMCE have something like this, but yeah, it should be a easy-access function. The only downer for me : it uses JQuery, which I often avoid in admin pages.
A few things I can't seem to see how to do (that I can do with TinyMCE):
1. Define some CSS classes that I want to be available to the user (I'd never give colour and font controls to my users unless I wanted my lovely site design to end up full of bright-pink 42pt comic-sans)
2. Supply a list of already-uploaded images
3. Supply a list of internal links to the 'add link' dialog
4. Resize handles for images (or even better - some preset sizes) - I process WIDTH and HEIGHT server side and replace the image with one resized on the server.
5. Allow a couple of CSS classes for images (although I had to hack MCE to allow this)
http://jhollingworth.github.com/bootstrap-wysihtml5/
This a bootstrap wrapper around the wysihtml5 project: