roosterjs VS react-quill

Microsoft has the RoosterJS editor and the associated roosterjs-react package. Might be a little heavy for your purposes; it's designed to be highly flexible and customizable, so it takes a bit of setup to get it going.

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.