Import from Word with JWT authentication (PHP) Guide
Introduction
Import from Word requires setting up JSON Web Token (JWT) authentication to maintain control over file security. A JWT endpoint generates and provides authorization tokens that verify submitted content is sent by authorized users, preventing unauthorized access. As a standard web services authorization solution, JWT is documented extensively at https://jwt.io/.
This guide provides a comprehensive walkthrough for integrating Import from Word with TinyMCE, including Import from Word functionality, by using a PHP server for JWT token generation. It covers project setup, server configuration, and TinyMCE customization.
What You’ll Build
Before diving into the technical details, here’s what you’ll achieve with this guide:
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A working TinyMCE editor running the Import from Word plugin
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A secure authentication system using JWT tokens
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A simple PHP server to handle the authentication
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This guide is designed for developers new to JWT authentication and TinyMCE integration. |
Prerequisites
Before starting, ensure you have:
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PHP installed on your computer (to check, run
php -vin your terminal) -
OpenSSL installed on your computer (to check, run
openssl versionin your terminal) -
Composer installed on your computer (to check, run
composer -vin your terminal) -
A TinyMCE API key (get one from TinyMCE’s website)
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Basic familiarity with the command line
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Make sure you have your API key ready before starting. You’ll need it for both the server and client configuration. |
Update PHP Configuration File
Use the following command to locate the PHP configuration file:
php --ini
Open the configuration file in a text editor and ensure the following settings are enabled:
extension=openssl
extension_dir='ext'
| The path to the extension directory may vary depending on your system. |