Quill Alternatives

quill reviews and mentions

• Join me in building a community-maintained fork of the Quill Editor 🙌
  4 projects | dev.to | 25 Apr 2026

  My proposal: if enough people join me, showing me their willingness to contribute to a community fork, then I am eager to create a quill or and fork all relevant packages and start a Quill community.

• Build a Google Docs-Style Editor with NextJS and Quill
  1 project | dev.to | 13 Nov 2025

  Quill - A powerful, rich-text editor for creating and formatting documents.

• Tool of the week: Free WYSIWYG Editor with QuillJS
  1 project | dev.to | 23 Sep 2025

  I’ve put together a simple but powerful online WYSIWYG editor powered by QuillJS. It’s designed for developers, bloggers, and content managers who want to quickly create and format HTML without writing raw code.

• Few things to know
  10 projects | dev.to | 7 Aug 2025

  Few alternatives in the category of text editors, Tiptap, Editorjs, Lexical and Quill

• German parliament votes as a Git contribution graph
  6 projects | news.ycombinator.com | 24 Mar 2025
• Let's Develop a Fullstack Blogging CMS from Scratch using React.js and Node.js
  2 projects | dev.to | 4 Mar 2025

  create a new article page - will use "Quill Editor" for example, it will give us the possibility to work (create, update) with each article;

• Ask HN: How to integrate a Blog system into my NextJS app
  2 projects | news.ycombinator.com | 15 Nov 2024

  > One thing I learned is that you should lean towards letting non-technical people choose their own tools like why we largely let developers choose their own tools.

  IMHO: I think a more sustainable variant of this (for your own sanity) might be to ask them which tool(s) they like and then take some time to understand WHY. But then instead of just letting them use those directly, you would either vet them first yourself or else find a similar one to those that can satisfy their needs (as an editor) AND yours (as a dev).

  If I let every client/friend/family member who came to me for this sort of advice just pick their own tools, I'd end up with a bunch of Word docs with embedded copied & pasted crap from five other tools and no easy way to clean and publish them or back them up and version control them for diffing and rollbacks, etc.

  I guess the dev version of this would be like letting every individual dev set up their own production deploys however they like, even if it's just some rando FTP client, instead of having some sort orderly CI/CD process.

  If it's just you and your buddy and you don't mind taking the time to clean up their docs every time there's a new blog post... that's fine, I guess. But it can quickly get pretty overwhelming if you have more than user/tool to support, or you just publish updates frequently. In that case, having a nice WYSIWYG for them that's good enough, but can also generate clean structured output for you (something like Markdown or a API, as opposed to RTF, Word XML, HTML, etc.) can make life MUCH easier for you. And anyone that comes after you.

  You can also build your own system off something like https://quilljs.com/, https://prosemirror.net/, or https://github.com/ianstormtaylor/slate to customize it to their needs while still getting clean enough input.

• SLATE Code editor with highlight
  3 projects | dev.to | 7 Nov 2024

  SLATE is an excellent library for creating WYSIWYG editors in REACT, I find it superior to QUILL.

• Ask HN: Is there a licensable/free version of the "Substack" email editor?
  2 projects | news.ycombinator.com | 30 Sep 2024
• Using Quill Rich Text Editor in the HTML Form element
  1 project | dev.to | 29 Sep 2024

  Quill is a free, open-source WYSIWYG editor designed for the modern web. Let's use Quill js in form element. You can check the final HTML code at the bottom of this post. (￣y▽,￣)╭

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