UPDATE: Some questions are better left unasked, and this is one of them. I did not anticipate the complexity of serving JavaScript via Django. Once I figure it out, I'll share the most helpful resources for those who prefer to read the manual, unless the moderators close this thread first. Apologies for any time wasted in the meantime.
I am trying to install and configure TinyMCE, Apache2, and Django so that TinyMCE is accessible as a local application only. My goal is to set up Apache to serve content exclusively on the local computer using Django to provide a TinyMCE editor. While Apache2 and Django are both already installed, I am unsure how to integrate TinyMCE to achieve this objective.
As a newbie to web development and frameworks, I may be overlooking an obvious solution to this issue.
(The reasons behind my project include:
The desire for a WYSIWYG HTML editor that allows me to modify document formatting and view the corresponding HTML changes, edit HTML and observe the impact on formatting while utilizing a CSS stylesheet.
The intention to eventually deliver this functionality on the web over an SSL connection, although this has not been set up yet.
The implementation within a Django web application framework, emphasizing functionality through this platform.
An interest in witnessing a JavaScript application in operation.)
Thank you for your understanding.
UPDATE: Would rephrasing it as follows be more effective:
- How can I deploy a JavaScript application via Django?
- How can I limit access to this service solely to the local computer?
It appears that Question #2 has been resolved.