oruga VS tiptap

Have you looked at Oruga?

NaiveUI and DaisyUI are both pretty good. I'm currently migrating an app from Vue2 to Nuxt3 and used Oruga (I was using Buefy before) with Flowbite styles. It's a lot more work to get it working, though...

Oruga UI

Buefy is vue2 only.. what you might be looking for is Oruga

There is also Oruga, which is "minimal and yet functional." It is CSS framework agnostic, but has several plugins for different frameworks, such as Bootstrap, Tailwind and Bulma (or make your own CSS). It's pretty flexible.

Oruga UI (685 stars on GitHub) Oruga is a lightweight library of UI components without CSS framework dependency

Buefy will stay vue2, it's in maintenance mode as far as I know. The creator started a new framework for vue3, it's call Oruga and doesn't use any css framework.

You may be thinking of Buefy, which is Bulma+components packaged up for Vue2. Very nice framework, but it hasn't been updated for Vue3. Oruga is its spiritual successor and it supports Vue3.

The Editor: The core of our app is the editor. We need an easy to use and robust rich text editor, that supports all of the features we want such as: headings, lists, placeholders, markdown, color, images, bold italic etc… For this we will use @10play/tentap-editor which is a rich text editor for react native based on Tiptap.

If you want bell and whistles - https://tiptap.dev/

A WYSIWYG rich-text editor using tiptap2 and Element Plus for Vue3

You can build a Notion-like editor on top of https://tiptap.dev :-) Here is a demo of what such an editor might look like: https://demos.tiptap.dev/

Since Tiptap is headless, you have the freedom to design and develop the UI exactly the way you want.

The first link shows a discussion that started in July 2020, when Tiptap was only available in version 1. The new major version 2, which is a complete rewrite, was in development. The biggest drawback the GitLab engineers had was the lack of a test suite in Tiptap 1. That's understandable, because as a key component of your application, testing is necessary to ensure that you catch breakable changes. Tiptap 2 does just that. [1]

[1] https://github.com/ueberdosis/tiptap/tree/develop/tests

No good tool is built without using good tools, and Vrite Editor is no different. Before getting into WYSIWYG editors, I extensively researched available RTE frameworks, that could provide the tooling and functionality I was looking for. Ultimately, I picked TipTap and underlying ProseMirror — IMO, the best tools currently available for all kinds of WYSIWYG editors.

Nodejs has hocuspocus (built on prosemirror) (https://www.npmjs.com/package/@hocuspocus/server) using tiptap (https://tiptap.dev/), are there any similar alternative backends in Go?

Check this headless editor framework https://tiptap.dev/

If you're in need of a solid editor library for your next project, be sure to check out Tiptap. It's an open-source project, and we always appreciate feedback and contributions!

The buttons had to be absolutely positioned, which required both a custom TipTap extension and tapping deeper into the underlying ProseMirror (both libraries powering the Vrite editor).