Note: You are currently viewing documentation for Moodle 3.0. Up-to-date documentation for the latest stable version of Moodle may be available here: Text editor.

Text editor: Difference between revisions

From MoodleDocs
Main page ► Managing a Moodle course ► Editing text ► Text editor
Editing text
m (added link to spanish translation of page)
m (Text replacement - "class="nicetable"" to "class="wikitable"")
 
(79 intermediate revisions by 9 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Editing text}}
{{Editing text}}
The text editor (sometimes referred to as the 'HTML editor' or even 'TinyMCE') has many icons to assist the user in entering content.  Many of these icons and functions should be familiar to anyone who uses a word processor.  Some examples of where you will see the text editor include: Editing Section headings, description of an activity, writing an answer to a quiz question or editing the content of many blocks.
==Using a text editor==


'''Note:''' It's possible to disable the TinyMCE editor and only use a plain text editor from ''Administration>Site administration>Plugins>Text editors>Manage editors.''
The text editor (sometimes referred to as the 'HTML editor') has many icons to assist the user in entering content.  Many of these icons and functions should be familiar to anyone who uses a word processor.


==Collapsing and expanding the editor==
Some examples of where you will see the text editor include: Editing Section headings, description of an activity, writing an answer to a quiz question or editing the content of many blocks.
{{New features}}
 
The TinyMCE editor first appears with just one row of buttons. Clicking the icon top left will expand it to three rows.
The default text editor in Moodle is the Atto editor, built specifically for Moodle. There is also a version of the [[TinyMCE editor]] and a plain text editor.
 
Text editors can be enabled, disabled or a different one set to default from ''Administration > Site administration > Plugins > Text editors > Manage editors''. The order of priority may also be specified here.
 
If more than one text editor is enabled, users can select their preferred editor via their preferences page in the user menu (top right).
 
==Atto HTML editor==


{|
[[File:Atto1.png]]
|[[File:26tinymce1.png|250px|thumb|Collapsed view]]
|[[File:26tinymce2.png|250px|thumb|Expanded view]]
|}


==Toolbar buttons==
Atto Row 1
For those who are not familiar with the tool bar, here are the buttons as grouped in their rows. Remember that the site administrator can edit or provide additional buttons.


Row 1
{|
|[[File:26tinymcerow1.png|400px|thumb]]
|}


{| class="nicetable"
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|-
|-
|-
| 1:Expand
| 1:Expand
| 2.Formatting
| 2.Style
| 3.Bold
| 3.Bold
| 4.Italic
| 4.Italic
Line 34: Line 32:
| 8.Unlink  
| 8.Unlink  
|-
|-
| 9.Stop auto linking
| 9.Add image
| 10.Add image
| 10.Add media
| 11.Add emoticon
| 11.Manage embedded files
| 12.Add media
   
|-
| 13.Manage embedded files
|
|
|  
|}
|}
Row 2


{|
|[[File:26tinymcerow2.png|400px|thumb]]
|}


{| class="nicetable"
 
[[File:Atto22.png]]
 
Atto Row 2
 
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|-
|-
|-
| 1:Undo
| 1. Underline
| 2.Redo
| 2. Strikethrough
| 3.Underline
| 3. Subscript
| 4.Strikethrough
| 4. Superscript
|-
|-
| 5.Subscript
| 5. Align left
| 6.Superscript
| 6. Align centre
| 7.Align left
| 7. Align right
| 8.Align centre
| 8. Increase indent
|-
|-
| 9.Align right
| 9. Decrease indent
| 10.Decrease indent
| 10. Equation editor
| 11.Increase indent
| 11. Special character
| 12.Text colour
| 12. Table
|-
|-
| 13.Background colour
| 13. Clear formatting
| 14.Left to Right
| 14. Undo/redo
| 15.Right to Left
| 15. Undo/redo
| 16.Non-breaking space
| 16. Accessibility checker
|-
|-
| 17.Special character
| 17. Screenreader helper
| 18.Table
| 18. HTML/code view
|
|
|}
|}
Row 3
===Image drag and drop===
 
If your browser allows it (and if it does, you will see a message at the top of your screen when the editing is on) you can add images into the Atto editor simply by dragging them from your computer:


{|
[[File:Attodragdrop29.png|thumb|600px|center|Drag an image directly into the editor]]
|[[File:26tinymcerow3.png|400px|thumb]]
|}


{| class="nicetable"
===Autosave===
|-
|-
| 1:Font family
| 2.Font size
| 3.Edit HTML
| 4.Find
|-
| 5.Find/replace
| 6.Clean up messy code
| 7.Remove formatting
| 8.Plain text paste
|-
| 9.MS Word paste
| 10.Toggle full screen
|
|
|-
|}


===Colour pickers===
Text typed into the Atto editor is automatically saved if you leave the page. The default of 60 seconds may be changed by the administrator in ''Site administration>Plugins>Text editors>Atto HTML editor>Atto toolbar settings.'' If the user accidentally closes the tab or otherwise leaves the form without submitting, the text in the editor will be restored next time he opens the page. To discard  a restored draft, the  user needs to cancel the form or press the "Undo" button in the editor.
*[[Image:26colourpickers.png]]
[[File:AtttoAutosave.png|thumb|600px|center]]
There are four levels of selecting a font or background colour,
*A quick pick 5x8 matrix of colours
*"More colours" that links to Picker, Pallet and Named tabs
<gallery>
Image:HTML_editor_color_selector_basic_1.png|A quick pick 5x8 matrix of colors
Image:HTML_editor_color_selector_more_picker_1.png|A rainbow color picker tab
Image:HTML_editor_color_selector_more_pallet_1.png|A Pallet tab with a 18x12 matrix of colors
Image:HTML_editor_color_selector_more_named_1.png|A Named tab with custom pallets
</gallery>


====Insert table====
===Accessibility checker===
<gallery widths="300px">
Image:HTMLeditor_Insert_Table_general_1.png|General tab
Image:HTMLeditor_Insert_Table_advanced_1.png|Advanced tab
</gallery>


'''To add borders to a table'''
One of the tools available in the text editor is an automated accessibility checker which checks for some common errors in the text. These are usually things in the way the text is constructed that can prevent all users from having equal access to information and functionality. The list of problems that the accessibility checker looks for is:


Cell borders are crucial for helping readers to follow the rows across the screen. If they aren’t showing already you can add them as follows:
* Images with missing or empty alt text (unless they have the presentation role)
* Contrast of font colour and background colour meets WCAG AA guidelines
* Long blocks of text are sufficiently broken up into headings
* All tables require captions
* Tables should not contain merged cells as they are difficult to navigate with screen readers
* All tables should contain row or column headers


#In the Wiki page containing your table, click its Edit tab
===Screenreader helper===
#Carefully select all the cells of the table
#Then right click (Macs: Command+click or Ctrl+Click) over any part of your selection to get a context menu; from it select Cell > Table Cell Properties; the cell properties dialog box then loads.
#Click on its Advanced tab, set Border Color to black (for instance), then click Apply, and then click Update.
#Click Save; the Wiki page containing your table will then load displaying its borders.


==Site administration settings==
Screen readers basically treat a content editable region like a text box - which is wrong, because it can contain images, links and more.


===Manage editors===
The screen reader helper provides additional information about the currently selected text (e.g. is it bold), as well as a listing of any images or links in the text.


A site administrator can enable / disable text editors in ''Settings > Site administration > Plugins > Text editors > Manage editors''. By default the TinyMCE HTML editor and plain text area are enabled.
==Equation editor==


===TinyMCE editor settings===
If either the [[MathJax filter|MathJax]] or the [[TeX notation filter|TeX notation]] filters are enabled (in ''Administration > Site administration > Plugins > Filters > Manage filters'') then an equation editor button is provided in the toolbar for launching the equation editor.


The TinyMCE  HTML editor has its own settings page ''Administration>Site administration>Plugins>Text editors>TinyMCE HTML editor>General settings'' with the following options:
{{New features}}In Moodle 3.0 onwards, extra buttons are provided for square roots, fractions and vectors.
[[Image:30equationeditor.png|thumb|center|Equation editor]]


====Plugins====
==Table editor==
*Buttons for equations, emoticons,images, media, automatic linking, and legacy spell-checking may be enabled, disabled or uninstall here by clicking on their eye.
{{New features}}
*Additionally the equation, emoticon and spell check buttons have links to their Settings screens.
If the administrator has enabled the extra settings for the Atto table editor (see below) then border styling, sizing and colours are available when creating a table:


[[File:legacyspellchecker.png |thumb|none|upright=2.0|alt="The TinyMCE editor plugins screen" | The TinyMCE editor plugins screen]]
[[File:AttoTableRevised.png|center|thumb|center]]


=====Insert equation=====
==Site administration settings==


Accessed from ''Administration>Site administration>Plugins>Text editors>TinyMCE HTML editor>Edit equation'', this allows you to enable or disable the  TeX filter in the editor context and thereby display the Dragmath button. If you have a global custom TeX filter, then disable this setting.
===Toolbar settings===


=====Insert emoticon=====
The administrator can specify which plugins to display and in which order from ''Administration > Site administration > Plugins > Text editors > Atto HTML editor > Atto toolbar settings''.
Accessed from ''Administration>Site administration>Plugins>Text editors>TinyMCE HTML editor>Insert emoticon'', this allows you to enable or disable the emoticon filter in the editor context and thereby display the emoticon button.
[[File:atto-plugins.png|thumb|center|450px|Atto Plugins]]


===== Legacy spell checker=====
====Toolbar config table====
The legacy spell checker is visible in IE9 and lower only, but not in other browsers. If you want to disable it and and rely on browser spell checker functionality instead, you can do this by disabling the ''legacy spellchecker'' plugin by clicking its eye in ''Administration > Site administration > Plugins > Text editors > TinyMCE HTML editor > General settings''
The toolbar is split into groups of related buttons. The format for the config setting is:


To spell-check via your browser, type your word (which if incorrectly spelt will have red lines under it) and press right click + CTRL
groupname1 = button1, button2, button3
{|
groupname2 = button1, button2, button3
|[[File:Browserspellcheck.png|thumb|Right-click+CTRL for browser spellcheck]]
|}


The group names on the left have no effect on how the toolbar works; they just need to be different for each button (and no spaces please). The list of buttons says which button goes in which group and in what order. The exact word to insert here for each button is listed in the "Toolbar config" column above.


You can select a different spell engine from ''Administration> Site administration > Plugins > Text editors > TinyMCE HTML editor>Check spelling'' 
The reason there are names for the groups is that it helps to make you think about how to group the buttons sensibly and not just stick new buttons in random locations. Ie. all the buttons in the "files" group interact with the file picker in some way


===Adding extra buttons===


{|
Extra plugins from the list (for example 'Font color' or 'Emoticon') may be added by typing the toolbarconfig term into the toolbar config table.
|[[File:Spellengine.png|thumb|Choosing a different spell engine]]
|}
According to: http://php.net/manual/en/book.pspell.php


"As of php 5.3. Pspell is no longer supported/bundled. Instead you can use the enchant which is bundled by default in 5.3."
[[File:toolbarconfig.png]]


If PSpell is selected then aspell 0.50 or later must be installed on your server and the path to aspell set in Administration > Site administration > Server > System Paths.
Here for example are the available colours when 'fontcolor' is added:


===Customising the editor toolbar===
[[File:fontcolor.png]]


An administrator can remove or add buttons to the TinyMCE editor toolbar by altering the Editor toolbar box in ''Administration>Site administration>Plugins>Text editors>TinyMCE HTML editor>General settings'' as demonstrated in the screencast [http://youtu.be/vTW1DImro9c Customise the text editor in 2.4]
The icons are displayed in related groups and the administrator can decide how many groups to display in the default collapsed state of the toolbar (that is, how many groups to display on Row 1).


{|
====Autosave frequency====
| [[File:editortoolbar.png|thumb|The Editor toolbar box]]
Text is automatically saved at regular intervals so it may be restored when the user returns to a form they had previously left. This setting allows the administrator to specify the time between autosaves. The default is one minute.
|[[File:horizontalrule.png|thumb|Example of simpler toolbar with added horizontal rule button]]
==== Non default Atto plugins ====
|[[File:inserttime.png|thumb|An "insert time" button has been added]]
Not all plugins are enabled by default and the administrator of each site should give careful thought as to which plugins they choose to enable for their users. Here are some things to consider before enabling the non-default plugins:


===== Background colour / Font colour =====
While these are very popular plugins, there are downsides to enabling their use on a site. Firstly - user specified colours may conflict visually with the site colours chosen by the theme designer. Even if the colours of the content do not conflict with the colours of the current theme, if the theme is changed in future, or the content is reused on a different site conflicts may be introduced. There are 2 possible types of conflicts, the first is just a visually unappealing combination of colours, the second is a combination of colours that may produce text that is hard to read for some people. It is preferable if the theme designer uses some interesting colours that meet the accessibility standards required for the site in the theme for the site, and the person creating the content simply uses the proper heading levels (for example) to make use of those styles.


|}
===== Emoticons =====
The emoticon plugin inserts text representations of the emoticons in the content. The emoticon filter is responsible for converting these text sequences into proper smiley images. The emoticon filter is not enabled by default, which is why the emoticon plugin for Atto is not enabled by default.


====Available fonts list====
===== No-auto link =====
In general, the more plugins are added to the Atto toolbar, the harder it becomes to find specific plugins. Because the no-auto link plugin is not felt to be widely used it is not enabled by default.


In addition to the default fonts, a site administrator can add extra fonts by typing their name and string in the box in ''Administration > Site administration > Plugins > Text editors > TinyMCE HTML editor>General settings'' as demonstrated in the screencast [http://youtu.be/udP7Bnur30Y How to add extra fonts].
===== Right to left =====
Because this plugin is only useful for courses where text needs to be written in a mixture of both "left to right" and "right to left" languages, it is not enabled by default.


{|
==== Moodle plugins directory ====
|[[File:comicsans.png|thumb|Example of custom font]]
|}


====Custom configuration====
There are more plugins available for Atto than just those included in a default install.
See the [https://moodle.org/plugins/browse.php?list=category&id=53 Moodle plugins directory] for additional plugins.
Some example plugins include the following.


A setting in  ''Administration>Site administration>Plugins>Text editors>TinyMCE HTML editor>General settings'' provides  a box in which an administrator can apply custom formats. See MDL-37186 for more details with examples,  and see also the [http://www.tinymce.com/wiki.php/Configuration:formats TinyMCE configuration page]
===== Toggle preview =====
This plugin allows you view the content as it would be seen by a reader.


{|
===== Chemistry plugins =====
|[[File:bottomtoolbar.png|thumb| Example 1:Toolbar at the bottom]]
There are a number of chemistry plugins that support chemistry equations and structures.
|[[File:customstyles.png|thumb| Example 2: Custom styles]]
|}


*Example: Moving the toolbar to the bottom:
===== Text import plugins =====
There are a number of plugins that support importing text from other sources.
The [https://moodle.org/plugins/view/atto_pastespecial Paste special] plugin minimises the amount of superfluous HTML markup
included when pasting content from an external editor such as Microsoft Word.


Add the following:
The [https://moodle.org/plugins/view/atto_wordimport Word Import] plugin (beta) supports importing an entire Word document,
{"theme_advanced_toolbar_location" : "bottom"}
including embedded images.


*Example: Adding your own custom styles.
(This might be useful for example if you want a "house style" for important notes, key points or similar)
In the editor toolbar, enter "styleselect" and then in the custom box add the following code, changing it to suit your purposes:
{"style_formats" : [
  {"title" : "Bold text", "inline" : "b"},
  {"title" : "Red text", "inline" : "span", "styles" : {"color" : "#ff0000"}},
  {"title" : "Red header", "block" : "h1", "styles" : {"color" : "#ff0000"}} ]}


The following will let you use bootstrap CSS classes if you use a bootstrap based theme:
===Equation editor settings===


    {"style_formats" : [
Equation editor commands may be removed, added or reordered in ''Administration > Site administration > Plugins > Text editors > Atto HTML editor > Equation editor settings''.
        {"title" : "Well", "block" : "div", "classes" : "well"},
        {"title" : "Label", "inline" : "span", "classes" : "label"},
        {"title" : "Label - success", "inline" : "span", "classes" : "label label-success"},
        {"title" : "Label - warning", "inline" : "span", "classes" : "label label-warning"},
        {"title" : "Label - important", "inline" : "span", "classes" : "label label-important"},
        {"title" : "Label - info", "inline" : "span", "classes" : "label label-info"},
        {"title" : "Label - inverse", "inline" : "span", "classes" : "label label-inverse"},
        {"title" : "Button", "inline" : "a", "classes" : "btn btn"},
        {"title" : "Button - primary", "inline" : "a", "classes" : "btn btn-primary"},
        {"title" : "Button - info", "inline" : "a", "classes" : "btn btn-info"},
        {"title" : "Button - success", "inline" : "a", "classes" : "btn btn-success"},
        {"title" : "Button - warning", "inline" : "a", "classes" : "btn btn-warning"},
        {"title" : "Button - danger", "inline" : "a", "classes" : "btn btn-danger"},
        {"title" : "Button - inverse", "inline" : "a", "classes" : "btn btn-inverse"}
    ]}


*Example: Enabling copy of rich content with styles from MS Word (tm) and paste into TineMCE without removing important styles:
[[File:equationeditor.png]]


{"paste_retain_style_properties" : "margin, padding, width, height, font-size,
===Table editor settings===
  font-weight, font-family, color, text-align, ul, ol, li,
Styles, colours and sizes for tables and their borders may be enabled from ''Administration > Site administraton >Plugins > Test editors > Atto HTML editor > Table settings.''
  text-decoration, border, background, float, display"}


==See also==
==See also==


* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NBx0O9cQzBA Moodle HQ screencast demonstrating Atto editor]
* [http://youtu.be/ZoOAkpK9Oho The Moodle Text Editor - Atto] MoodleBites video on YouTube
* [[Text editor FAQ]]
* [[Text editor FAQ]]
 
* [[Embedded files repository]]
[[Category:Site administration]]
[[Category:Site administration]]


[[de:Text-Editor]]
[[de:Text-Editor]]
[[es:Editor de texto]]
[[es:Editor de texto]]

Latest revision as of 15:17, 10 August 2021

Using a text editor

The text editor (sometimes referred to as the 'HTML editor') has many icons to assist the user in entering content. Many of these icons and functions should be familiar to anyone who uses a word processor.

Some examples of where you will see the text editor include: Editing Section headings, description of an activity, writing an answer to a quiz question or editing the content of many blocks.

The default text editor in Moodle is the Atto editor, built specifically for Moodle. There is also a version of the TinyMCE editor and a plain text editor.

Text editors can be enabled, disabled or a different one set to default from Administration > Site administration > Plugins > Text editors > Manage editors. The order of priority may also be specified here.

If more than one text editor is enabled, users can select their preferred editor via their preferences page in the user menu (top right).

Atto HTML editor

Atto1.png

Atto Row 1


1:Expand 2.Style 3.Bold 4.Italic
5.Bulleted list 6.Numbered list 7.Add link 8.Unlink
9.Add image 10.Add media 11.Manage embedded files


Atto22.png

Atto Row 2

1. Underline 2. Strikethrough 3. Subscript 4. Superscript
5. Align left 6. Align centre 7. Align right 8. Increase indent
9. Decrease indent 10. Equation editor 11. Special character 12. Table
13. Clear formatting 14. Undo/redo 15. Undo/redo 16. Accessibility checker
17. Screenreader helper 18. HTML/code view

Image drag and drop

If your browser allows it (and if it does, you will see a message at the top of your screen when the editing is on) you can add images into the Atto editor simply by dragging them from your computer:

Drag an image directly into the editor

Autosave

Text typed into the Atto editor is automatically saved if you leave the page. The default of 60 seconds may be changed by the administrator in Site administration>Plugins>Text editors>Atto HTML editor>Atto toolbar settings. If the user accidentally closes the tab or otherwise leaves the form without submitting, the text in the editor will be restored next time he opens the page. To discard a restored draft, the user needs to cancel the form or press the "Undo" button in the editor.

AtttoAutosave.png

Accessibility checker

One of the tools available in the text editor is an automated accessibility checker which checks for some common errors in the text. These are usually things in the way the text is constructed that can prevent all users from having equal access to information and functionality. The list of problems that the accessibility checker looks for is:

  • Images with missing or empty alt text (unless they have the presentation role)
  • Contrast of font colour and background colour meets WCAG AA guidelines
  • Long blocks of text are sufficiently broken up into headings
  • All tables require captions
  • Tables should not contain merged cells as they are difficult to navigate with screen readers
  • All tables should contain row or column headers

Screenreader helper

Screen readers basically treat a content editable region like a text box - which is wrong, because it can contain images, links and more.

The screen reader helper provides additional information about the currently selected text (e.g. is it bold), as well as a listing of any images or links in the text.

Equation editor

If either the MathJax or the TeX notation filters are enabled (in Administration > Site administration > Plugins > Filters > Manage filters) then an equation editor button is provided in the toolbar for launching the equation editor.

New feature
in Moodle 3.0! In Moodle 3.0 onwards, extra buttons are provided for square roots, fractions and vectors.

Equation editor

Table editor

New feature
in Moodle 3.0!

If the administrator has enabled the extra settings for the Atto table editor (see below) then border styling, sizing and colours are available when creating a table:

AttoTableRevised.png

Site administration settings

Toolbar settings

The administrator can specify which plugins to display and in which order from Administration > Site administration > Plugins > Text editors > Atto HTML editor > Atto toolbar settings.

Atto Plugins

Toolbar config table

The toolbar is split into groups of related buttons. The format for the config setting is:

groupname1 = button1, button2, button3 groupname2 = button1, button2, button3

The group names on the left have no effect on how the toolbar works; they just need to be different for each button (and no spaces please). The list of buttons says which button goes in which group and in what order. The exact word to insert here for each button is listed in the "Toolbar config" column above.

The reason there are names for the groups is that it helps to make you think about how to group the buttons sensibly and not just stick new buttons in random locations. Ie. all the buttons in the "files" group interact with the file picker in some way

Adding extra buttons

Extra plugins from the list (for example 'Font color' or 'Emoticon') may be added by typing the toolbarconfig term into the toolbar config table.

toolbarconfig.png

Here for example are the available colours when 'fontcolor' is added:

fontcolor.png

The icons are displayed in related groups and the administrator can decide how many groups to display in the default collapsed state of the toolbar (that is, how many groups to display on Row 1).

Autosave frequency

Text is automatically saved at regular intervals so it may be restored when the user returns to a form they had previously left. This setting allows the administrator to specify the time between autosaves. The default is one minute.

Non default Atto plugins

Not all plugins are enabled by default and the administrator of each site should give careful thought as to which plugins they choose to enable for their users. Here are some things to consider before enabling the non-default plugins:

Background colour / Font colour

While these are very popular plugins, there are downsides to enabling their use on a site. Firstly - user specified colours may conflict visually with the site colours chosen by the theme designer. Even if the colours of the content do not conflict with the colours of the current theme, if the theme is changed in future, or the content is reused on a different site conflicts may be introduced. There are 2 possible types of conflicts, the first is just a visually unappealing combination of colours, the second is a combination of colours that may produce text that is hard to read for some people. It is preferable if the theme designer uses some interesting colours that meet the accessibility standards required for the site in the theme for the site, and the person creating the content simply uses the proper heading levels (for example) to make use of those styles.

Emoticons

The emoticon plugin inserts text representations of the emoticons in the content. The emoticon filter is responsible for converting these text sequences into proper smiley images. The emoticon filter is not enabled by default, which is why the emoticon plugin for Atto is not enabled by default.

No-auto link

In general, the more plugins are added to the Atto toolbar, the harder it becomes to find specific plugins. Because the no-auto link plugin is not felt to be widely used it is not enabled by default.

Right to left

Because this plugin is only useful for courses where text needs to be written in a mixture of both "left to right" and "right to left" languages, it is not enabled by default.

Moodle plugins directory

There are more plugins available for Atto than just those included in a default install. See the Moodle plugins directory for additional plugins. Some example plugins include the following.

Toggle preview

This plugin allows you view the content as it would be seen by a reader.

Chemistry plugins

There are a number of chemistry plugins that support chemistry equations and structures.

Text import plugins

There are a number of plugins that support importing text from other sources. The Paste special plugin minimises the amount of superfluous HTML markup included when pasting content from an external editor such as Microsoft Word.

The Word Import plugin (beta) supports importing an entire Word document, including embedded images.


Equation editor settings

Equation editor commands may be removed, added or reordered in Administration > Site administration > Plugins > Text editors > Atto HTML editor > Equation editor settings.

equationeditor.png

Table editor settings

Styles, colours and sizes for tables and their borders may be enabled from Administration > Site administraton >Plugins > Test editors > Atto HTML editor > Table settings.

See also

Retrieved from "https://docs.moodle.org/30/en/index.php?title=Text_editor&oldid=125014"
Powered by MediaWiki