TinyMCE
slate
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TinyMCE | slate | |
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15 | 18 | |
11,282 | 24,344 | |
2.2% | - | |
9.8 | 9.5 | |
6 days ago | 3 days ago | |
TypeScript | TypeScript | |
MIT License | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
TinyMCE
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Are these additional options available in stock django or are they a separate package?
i use this for textarea, it has all possible tools uncluding drag and drop files ... https://www.tiny.cloud/ Tiny MCE
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Froala vs. TinyMCE: Which Is Best in 2022?
TinyMCE is a web-based Javascript WYSIWYG editor that is platform-independent and was released as open source under LGPL.
- railstart-niceadmin support more features
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5 Insane Features in my OS in the Browser!!! π€―
On top of being able to view my blog posts in TinyMCE, you can also edit, create and save .whtml files representing these WYSYWIG documents. If you want to edit the file in a more code/text friendly format, I also have added Monaco Editor, which I consider almost like a mix between VS Code and Notepad. Monaco has language detection, line information & Prettier formatting options.
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railstart-niceadmin release now!Backend management system based on Bootstrap 5 and NiceAdmin and Rails 7
Text Editor: Quill and TinyMCE
- Ask HN: How to learn about text editor architectures and implementations?
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Program your own WYSIWYG editor β with HTML, CSS & pure JavaScript
Many of the available editors, like TinyMCE, work really well and are great for most projects. However, you might find one or the other editor a bit overloaded, too complicated or you just want to program your own WYSIWYG editor.
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Thoughts on Action Text
If all you need is paragraphs, links, italics, and bold, and you don't mind making the user type these tags themselves, you can technically accomplish this without a WYSIWYG: use a tag (
text_area
is the form helper), thensimple_format()
the output.But obviously that kind of sucks. For your use case, Trix is fine, right out of the box.
My go-to WYSIWYG is TinyMCE: https://www.tiny.cloud/. It's very powerful and almost infinitely configurable.
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Freeware/FOSS WYSIWYG Rich text > HTML converter
More about it here: https://www.tiny.cloud
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My pain building a WYSIWYG editor with contenteditable
There's quite a few. I use TinyMCE : https://www.tiny.cloud/
slate
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Ace, CodeMirror, and Monaco: A Comparison of the Code Editors You Use in Browser
You definitely need to give Slate (https://github.com/ianstormtaylor/slate) a try - the best editor framework I've used.
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Best WYSIWYG editor for Vue that supports structured content?
Slate: Looks very promising, but it's for React. (Someone has floated the idea of making it framework-agnostic, but the maintainers haven't committed to that goal yet.)
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Switching Rich Text Editors, Part 1: Picking Tiptap
Thanks for submission! Very timely. Been searching for a stable and flexible editor (or rather a tool to build such an editor) and Tiptap looks like a good candidate.
I was also considering Slate, but have found this rather annoying bug https://github.com/ianstormtaylor/slate/issues/4833, which is surprising as it doesn't look like some rare edge case, and breaks something that seems to be like basic functionality for an editor. Had to re-consider.
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React Libraries
Slate - A completely customizable framework for building rich text editors.
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What is Slate.js, and will it replace Quill and Draft.js?
Slate.js is a highly customizable platform for creating rich-text editors, also known as WYSIWYG editors. It enables you to create powerful, intuitive editors similar to those youβve probably used in Medium, Dropbox Paper, or Google Docs. These are quickly becoming standard features for many web apps, and tools like Slate make them easier to implement, ensuring your program wonβt get bogged down in complexity.
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10+ React Rich Text Editors
Building complex, nested documents was impossible. Many editors were designed around simplistic "flat" documents, making things like tables, embeds and captions difficult to reason about and sometimes impossible. Demo GitHub
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Anyone ever tried creating a text input similar to discord's in react?
Ok good to know. Although, the Mention Example seem pretty complicated for what feels like such a simple task but still good to know about this in case I ever need it in the future
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Slate β A completely customizable framework for building rich text editors
I've been using Slate heavily this year. I'm not a Slate developer, but I've read a lot of the source code, follow all the Github issues, etc., and I'm "owning an aging fork". As far as I can tell, the API instability mentioned elsehwere in this thread resulted from a nearly complete rewrite (inspired by immerjs) that launched in May 2020; for over a year since then, the API has been very stable, mainly because Ian Taylor, who wrote most of Slate, seems to have moved on to other projects (see https://github.com/ianstormtaylor/slate/graphs/contributors)... there's still a lot of work on Slate, but it's mainly by other people who are trying to preserve the vision that Ian laid out. I ended up forking only the React part of Slate, which is officially a plugin, and massively rewriting it to support virtualized windowing, so we can work with very large possibly complicated to render documents. I also added fairly generic realtime collaboration support. This is currently used in https://cocalc.com for WYSIWYG editing of Markdown documents. I also have plans to extend my use of Slate with windowing to Jupyter notebooks and other document types.
I chose Slate over Prosemirror because the source code of Slate is Typescript written in a clear modern style, and I was able to start reading any part of it and understand it easily, whereas I find Prosemirror's core source code more difficult (this may just be a reflection of my shortcomings). I spent a lot of time initially just reading Slate PR's claiming to fix bugs, then integrating the PR's into my fork, often in a way that makes sense for my project, but likely wouldn't in general (I left helpful remarks on Github).
Slate is an interesting project, and it is comparable to Prosemirror. However, development is structured very differently at present, and I think there's little funding behind Slate, whereas the author of Prosemirror seems to have done a good job encouraging sustainable donations. I think Ian Taylor, who mainly wrote Slate, also cofounded a company called Segment.io, which is a serious startup that was recently sold to Twilio, so I don't know what his motivations are...
What are some alternatives?
Draft.js - A React framework for building text editors.
ProseMirror - The ProseMirror WYSIWYM editor
quill - Quill is a modern WYSIWYG editor built for compatibility and extensibility.
CodeMirror - In-browser code editor
trix - A rich text editor for everyday writing
Froala Editor - The next generation Javascript WYSIWYG HTML Editor.
tiptap - The headless editor framework for web artisans.
ace - Ace (Ajax.org Cloud9 Editor)
TOAST UI Editor - ππ Markdown WYSIWYG Editor. GFM Standard + Chart & UML Extensible.