Скачать или смотреть How to Upload Images Using CKEditor in Laravel Admin

Learn how to integrate image uploading functionality in `CKEditor` when using Laravel Admin. Step-by-step guide included!
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Uploading Images in CKEditor for Laravel Admin: A Practical Guide

In some cases, developers using Laravel admin face challenges when trying to include image uploading functionality in CKEditor. If you've installed laravel-admin with the encore/laravel-admin package and added the laravel-admin-ext/ckeditor, you might be wondering how to enable this crucial feature in your admin panel. In this guide, we'll explore a solution to embed image uploading within CKEditor, while also simplifying your setup.

Understanding the Issue

When you use CKEditor in Laravel Admin, there are numerous configuration options you can define for your text editor. However, adding image uploading capabilities isn’t initially straightforward. The main question here is:

Is it possible to include image loading in CKEditor options, and where will these images be stored?

Solution Overview

To resolve this issue, we'll go through the process of allowing file uploads through CKEditor. The steps involve simplifying your options setup to enable image handling in your text editor. Here’s what you need to do:

Step-by-Step Implementation

Remove Existing Options
Begin by removing all the options you've previously set in your CKEditor configuration. This will pave the way for file uploads. Your code should be simplified as follows:

[[See Video to Reveal this Text or Code Snippet]]

Testing the File Upload Feature
After adjusting your configuration, you should test if uploading an image via the toolbar is functional. Depending on your installation and configuration, you might need to set up routes or specify where uploaded images will reside.

Storing Uploaded Images
CKEditor usually stores uploaded files in a predefined directory within your Laravel project (for example, public/uploads). Ensure your server has appropriate write permissions to this folder so that images can be saved without issues.

Notes and Considerations

File Permissions: Always check that your storage paths are writable. If images cannot be saved, it could be due to insufficient permissions.

Image Management: Consider implementing additional features for managing uploaded images, such as resizing or optimizing images to enhance performance and reduce loading times.

Conclusion

By following the steps outlined above, you can successfully enable image uploads within CKEditor in your Laravel admin interface. Now, you should have a more user-friendly admin panel, empowering users to add visuals alongside their content seamlessly.

If you've enjoyed this guide or found it useful, feel free to share your thoughts or any additional experiences you've had while integrating CKEditor with Laravel Admin!