Using CDN
For a static page where installing a package is impractical, load the browser build and its CSS from a CDN. The demo below reads the package version while the site is built and creates an editor through the global NabiNote object.
Save the code below as and open it in a browser — you can see it working right away.
<!doctype html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
<title>NABI NOTE</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/nabi-note@1.0.0/dist/nabi.css">
<style>
html, body { height: 100%; margin: 0; }
/* Minimum editor height — keeps it from looking like a single-line box on first load. Change freely. */
#app { height: 100vh; }
#editor { flex: 1; min-height: 0; overflow-y: auto; }
</style>
</head>
<body>
<div id="app" class="nabi">
<div id="chrome" class="nabi-toolbar">
<div class="nabi-toolbar-row">
<span id="tools"></span>
<div id="toolbar"></div>
</div>
<div id="context"></div>
</div>
<div id="editor" class="nabi-content"></div>
</div>
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/nabi-note@1.0.0/dist/browser/nabi-note.min.js"></script>
<script>
var N = NabiNote
var app = document.querySelector('#app')
var surface = document.querySelector('#editor')
// Every wing except upload.
// Of the typefaces, only sans and serif are kept.
// Systems support different typefaces, so mono and cursive need a web font imported separately
// before every platform recognizes them. See the "Typeface" page for the details.
var wings = N.wings().allBasic().use('save').use('open').use('tf', { values: ['sans', 'serif'] })
var made = N.createNabiWith(wings, {
locale: 'en',
ask: {
message: function (text) { window.alert(text) },
confirm: function (text) { return window.confirm(text) }
}
})
var nabi = made.nabi
var registry = made.registry
N.mountSurface({ nabi: nabi, registry: registry, root: surface, locale: 'en' })
N.mountPickedMark({ nabi: nabi, surface: surface })
var settle = N.watchSettle(document, { surface: surface })
var shared = { nabi: nabi, registry: registry, surface: surface, settle: settle, locale: 'en' }
var history = N.mountLocalHistory({ nabi: nabi, storage: N.browserHistoryStorage(window) })
var file = N.mountFile({
nabi: nabi, registry: registry, store: N.browserFileStore(document),
name: function () { return 'note' }, locale: 'en'
})
var toolbar = N.mountToolbar(Object.assign({}, shared, {
root: document.querySelector('#toolbar'),
file: file,
onHost: function (w) {
if (w !== 'localHistory') return
N.openHistoryPanel({
history: history, surface: surface, locale: 'en', sessionId: history.sessionId,
render: function (record) {
return N.renderStoredHtml(JSON.parse(record.body), registry) || ''
}
})
}
}))
var context = N.mountContextToolbar(Object.assign({}, shared, { root: document.querySelector('#context') }))
N.mountHints({ toolbar: toolbar, context: context, root: document.querySelector('#chrome'), surface: surface })
N.mountViewTools({ nabi: nabi, surface: surface, root: app, container: document.querySelector('#tools'), locale: 'en' })
nabi.setHtml('')
// Example callback for when the value changes
// nabi.onChange(function () { user_callback(nabi.getJson()) })
</script>
</body>
</html>Notes for NABI NOTE
- In deployed code, pin CSS and browser JavaScript to the same version. A URL without a version, such as
latest, can change behavior when a new release is published. - The browser bundle exposes the root API through
window.NabiNote.nabi-note/ssr,nabi-note/viewer, andnabi-note/diffare not separate global bundles. - File saving and local history in this demo run in the user's browser. Send
getJson()output to your application API for server storage or account sync. - Upload requires the
uploadwing, a real upload function, and the necessary image or link wing. Your upload server is responsible for file validation. - The browser build wires its HTML parser internally.
setHtml(), opening an HTML file, and pasting HTML do not need a parser option or a private API.
CDN loading changes only how the library is loaded. Its storage format and input validation are the same as the npm package; see Basic usage as well.