> A JavaScript plugin that analyses the string and automatically embeds the supported emojis, media, maps, tweets, code and services.
#### [Live Demo](http://codepen.io/ritz078/full/WvvNGe/)
[](http://codepen.io/ritz078/full/WvvNGe/)
## Important links
* **[Features](http://riteshkr.com/embed.js)**
* **[Full Documentation](https://embedjs.readme.io)**
* **[Examples](https://embedjs.readme.io/docs/basic-example)**
## Installation
To install the stable version:
```
npm install --save embed-js
```
## CDN
* [jsDelivr](https://www.jsdelivr.com/projects/embed.js)
* [cdnjs](https://cdnjs.com/libraries/embed-js)
## Simple Usage
Let's assume that the HTML structure is as written below
``` html
```
Creating an instance of embed.js
``` javascript
var x = new EmbedJS({
input: document.getElementById('element'),
googleAuthKey : 'xxxx'
})
```
Next step is replacing the original text with the processed text.
``` javascript
//Render the result
x.render();
```
There may be cases where you just want the processed string to use it according to your need. You can get it by the following method.
``` javascript
//Get the resulting string
x.text(function(data){
console.log(data); //The resultant string
})
```
If you wan't to destroy the instance. It will also replace the processed string with the original string.
``` javascript
//Destroy the instance
x.destroy()
```
## Adding custom emojis
1. Add the image to **assets/images/emojis**. Make sure the name of the file is same as emoji name.
1. Pass the emoji name as the value to `customEmoji`. See the example [here](https://embedjs.readme.io/docs/options#customemoji)
1. Run `grunt build-emoji && grunt build`
## License
MIT © [Ritesh Kumar](https://github.com/ritz078)