Editor.js VS mathlive

I am supporting a project where lawyers, advisors can publish articles or news, to get more attention and clients. Initially it was made through TinyMCE, but they wanted not just HTML, but also a way of showing many pictures with interactions. I was seeking UI editor like Medium, and I guess best what I found was EditorJS and during checking its Awesome List there were several carousel plugins and I stopped on this.

We call it EmailBuilder.js – a powerful block-based email builder that takes the best parts of other open source libraries like Editor.js and email component libraries and puts them into an easy to use no-code builder.

I tried the "Doc", "Sheet" and "Slide" feature and each of them are incomplete and lacks most of the popular features. It would be better if the author uses existing solutions instead of implement them from ground up.

editor.js [0] for documents and Grist [1] for spreadsheet are some good examples.

[0]: https://editorjs.io/

Editorjs [https://editorjs.io/]

Use Gutenberg or a block editor like this (https://github.com/codex-team/editor.js) for a CMS. The WYSIWYG days are over.

Has anyone had any luck adding editor.js to your app? I've got a plain rails/stimulus/turbo/activeStorage app which needs a dynamic page builder and editor.js looks like it has promise. However it's a pretty specialized workflow and Im not sure if it jives well with the plain Rails ecosystem.

try this: https://editorjs.io/ might come handy, it's a very nice library and it's well maintained.

It does have Vue component, see https://github.com/arnog/mathlive/tree/master/examples/vue

Up until this time, EngineeringPaper.xyz has been using the MathQuill math editor component. This editor worked well but is no longer being actively developed and has some limitations that have limited what features can be implemented in EngineeringPaper.xyz. Specifically, MathQuill does not support vectors and matrices. To enable the future advancement of EngineeringPaper.xyz, the math editor has been updated to use the MathLive math editing component. MathLive is under active development and supports many advanced math constructs, such as vectors and matrices. You will notice differences in how the equations look in your existing sheets. In general, MathLive uses a more modern font set and renders equations more clearly. We have aimed to keep the editing experience as close to the same as possible. One change is the shortcut for the square root symbol. Simply type "sqrt(" to create the square root symbol. Alternatively, you can use the onscreen keyboard to insert a square root symbol.

If you find other problems, feel free to file them here: https://github.com/arnog/mathlive/issues

Maybe you could consider having an editable mathfield so the result can be easily tweaked if needed. I'd recommend https://cortexjs.io/mathlive/ but I'm biased, I'm the author of that library :)