Neither of those CKSource products are content management systems (CMS). They are WYSIWYG text and HTML editors used to facilitate text area input. Note that WYSIWYG stands for "what you see is what you get". In that sense, these are editors that allow the user to make visual changes to an input area that look the same as (or very similar to) what is being submitted.
For instance, take a non-WYSIWYG editor and a WYSIWYG editor for example and say you would like to make the text "Lorem" BOLD.
CASE 1 - non-WYSIWYG editor
In the non- WYSIWYG editor, the editor would place non-HTML tags around the text and it would become something like this for the viewer prior to submission:
[B]Lorem[/B]
Upon submission, however these non-HTML tags would be replaced by HTML tags and thus, would be displayed as bold by the browser.
CASE 2 - WYSIWYG editor
In the WYSIWYG editor, the editor would place hidden HTML tags around the text and it would become something like this for the viewer prior to submission:
Lorem
Upon submission, the hidden part of what the user sees (i.e. the HTML code that makes "Lorem" bold) is sent and thus, would be displayed as bold by the browser.
A content management system is one which a user can add / change / remove contents and their properties within their website using some user friendly methods that tend to avoid HTML (as the user may not be familiar with it). In this system, when it is required for the user to change a portion of the website that is text, image, table, or otherwise, the WYSIWYG editors come into play and allow them to do just that while staying away from both HTML and non-HTML tags. It also provides an editing interface with much visual reference to work with (which is very useful for inexperienced users).
To that end, the FCKeditor and CKeditor are both editing tools that can be implemented into a CMS system. Generally, the better the WYSIWYG placed within a CMS, the better the CMS. However, the quality of the CMS also depends on its organization, usability and features.
I hope this helped.
Answered by EZMAIA Web Design
FKCEditor is a browser-based text editor which allows the web to edit features of text typically found in word processors. It is an HTML/DHTML text editor for many websites and programs such as Javascript and Coldfusion. Since then however, CKEditor has largely succeeded the FKCEditor module on many computer system programmings.
Install CKEditor, extract and add in your WEB/INF folder. Include its path in head of html and run it
(55 cms) x (40 cms) x (20 cms) equals 2,685 cubic inches.
As of July 2014, the market cap for CMS Energy Corporation (CMS) is $8,238,310,186.53.
The symbol for CMS Energy Corporation in the NYSE is: CMS.
CMS stands for Credit Management System. CMS is the heart of the Vision Plus. All other sub-modules are connected to the CMS. CMS involves in almost each functionality of the account.
5' 11" = 180.34 cms
182.9 cms
The best CMS for designers is Concrete5 or Expression Engine. Another top rated CMS for designers is Joomla! You can get more information about these CMS at their respective websites.
feet = cms ÷ 30.48
Agility CMS was created in 2003.
NIILM CMS was created in 1996.