TinyMCE VS ace

Luckily, implementing a basic text editor in your React application is a fairly straightforward process. In this article I will show you how to implement a rich text editor using TinyMCE.

I'm using TinyMCE as the rich text editor, you can replace it with something else, or simply use a if you wish.

Depends on your frontend's stack but the simplest to setup is probably TinyMCE. It's more limited than the other options in terms of customizability and extensibility though.

Yes, the most common being TinyMCE.

TinyMCE

I’ve heard good things about TinyMCE - located at https://www.tiny.cloud

TinyMCE - rich text editing API. Core features free for unlimited usage.

For TinyMCE to work, you will need to obtain an API Key by creating an account at Tinymce (the core editor is free).

I've been using TinyMCE since I was doing PHP, now I use their React component: https://www.tiny.cloud/

TinyMce: https://www.tiny.cloud/

Ace editor -> https://ace.c9.io/

Hey there! Thanks for reaching out. Writing a code editor with syntax highlighting in a browser can be a little tricky, but it's definitely doable. One resource that might be helpful is the Ace Editor library (https://ace.c9.io/). It's a lightweight but powerful editor that includes syntax highlighting for a huge range of languages. You could also check out CodeMirror (https://codemirror.net/), which is another popular library for building web-based code editors. Good luck, and let us know how it goes!

The frontend uses the ace editor for syntax highlighting and then sends all the "text" you have typed to a python backend. The backend then writes all the text to a temporary directory and calls the compiler using subprocess (something similar to os.system).

It is built using Reveal.js and Ace, and is a simple markdown presentation tool right in the browser.

Thanks for the suggestion! Although Ace is not the most popular kid in the block, it is still maintained. It does support tmLanguage and could be used for a proof-of-concept editor!

For the code editing you can use Ace.

This would cool to use as an embedded editor browser plugin. Surfingkeys' quirky vim emualation editor, Ace, could be replaced. for example. I think there are other plugins that emulate vim or remotely use neovim, but this approach would be so much better.

It turns out that Overleaf uses the open-source Ace editor, which actually has an option for relative line numbering, but toggling it is not possible in the Overleaf UI. However, it can be enabled from the browser console by running these lines of code.

A snippet manager must not only provide organization of snippets but also have a good code editor. That's why under the hood of massCode there's Ace. Ace is a high performance code editor which supports syntax highlighting for over 170 languages. We also added a Prettier to code formatter.