react-quill VS Draft.js

The email template settings page should provide a user interface where users can see and edit the email template. The react-quill (https://github.com/zenoamaro/react-quill) component will be used as the editor for the email template message.

Did you consider react quill instead of tiptap? If so, why did you choose it?

const rt = useRef(); const doAThing = useCallback(()=> { const editor: Quill = rt.getEditor(); // add a button to the toolbar here using // the api: https://github.com/zenoamaro/react-quill/tree/v1.3.5 }, [rt]);

i'm using react-quill.

To demonstrate how Quill works, we are going to use the React-Quill package, which is a React wrapper around the Quill editor. Below we have a component that will render the React Quill editor with a toolbar that offers tools for formatting text.

What I used is this one: https://www.npmjs.com/package/react-quill

I could dig into that and explain but it would probably be easier for you to just look at react-quill since it's already doing what you want.

I'm using this editor in a React application with PostgREST and PostgreSQL. I plan to store the RT in text fields. Looking for advice and cautions on whether this is a good approach.

Quill is also pretty nice.

Quill has good libraries but has completely fallen into disrepair across the board. ReactJS I would argue is in an even worse state.

Also for comparison, here is a very small project that has 1600 issues, 1400 commits and 250 contributors and if I saw that you were a lead contributor on here on a resume I would think you have exposure to "small sized projects". https://github.com/facebookarchive/draft-js

Draft JS

Draft-js developed by Facebook, last update was over 2 years ago and it still got over 800k weekly downloads. I can't quite get it to work so I'm wondering if theres other good alternatives out there.

If you want to write the GUI code in Rust, you'd need something like Dioxus (which uses Tauri under the hood). But note that the Rust GUI ecosystem is still new, so I doubt we have something like Draft.js (a wysiwyg editor component for React). There's a lot of complexity involved in writing a text editor, and I'll suspect you'll have to handle a lot of that yourself.

How does this compare to Draft.js, another rich text editor created by Facebook?

https://draftjs.org/

To play around with it you can just go to https://draftjs.org/ and play with it in chrome dev tools.

I'm wondering how to align text in Draft.js just like on the picture below.