Using CKEditor in ASP.NET MVC 4 still has problems. The system will load required files when using ckeditor, but because of the name ckeditor.js disappeared, the path of required files become false. For that reason, in bundling, CKEditor must have its own bundle with name like “~/Scripts/ckeditor” if place in Scripts directory, or like “~/Scripts/wcw/ckeditor…
In ASP.NET MVC4, if you want to have your css files or javascript files well categorized into directory-directory, there are some problems when you want to publish the application. If you’re using bundleConfig like this: [code language=”csharp” highlight=”3,9,13,14″] bundles.Add(new ScriptBundle("~/bundles/app").Include( "~/Scripts/jquery-ui.custom.js", "~/Scripts/bootstrap/bootstrap.js", "~/Scripts/jquery.flot.js", "~/Scripts/jquery.flot.resize.js", "~/Scripts/jquery.peity.js", "~/Scripts/jquery.uniform.js", "~/Scripts/jquery.jpanelmenu.js", "~/Scripts/wcw/ckeditor.js" )); bundles.Add(new StyleBundle("~/Content/css").Include( "~/Content/bootstrap/bootstrap.css", "~/Content/bootstrap/bootstrap-responsive.css", "~/Content/jquery-ui.css", "~/Content/jquery.gritter.css"…
As we know, when application is placed on virtual directory, the web.config (or configuration) also will be inherited the configuration of parent directory application. Sometimes it will cause problems because parent directory contains library (.dll) that doesn’t exist in virtual directory application. So, for the virtual directory application only using web.config itself, the web.config of…