61–70 of 105 posts
Tiptap is incredible! Built https://novel.sh/ with it and the extensiveness & API is chefs kiss ! So proud of you guys and the YC funding is truly well-deserved! Congrats again!
Related, I recently started rebuilding the post editor on IndieHackers.com to use Tiptap. Enjoying it so far. I wish your documentation had a few more examples, and better English in some places. But its high quality was part of what attracted me to Tiptap in the first place. I'd love to see y'all continuing to iterate and improve on it!
Can you explain more about how Tiptap’s concepts extend or replace ProseMirror’s concepts? A few years ago I evaluated rebasing Notion’s editor on various editor frameworks. ProseMirror came out at the top of my list, but I wasn’t sure how to rank TipTap. Having more batteries included is good, but I’ve found that layers of abstraction can really get in the way. For example if I need to fix a bug with Android Gboard…
I think if the editor is a core piece of your app, you cannot really outsource it. After looking at lexical, ProseMirror, CodeMirror, etc., I am currently rolling my own. Your comments from last year ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31815209 ) are helping a lot with that!
It’d be great to have an 80% use-case coverage for common components.
I’ll call out this wrapper for TipTap + MUI I stumbled on that’s been a nice addition. https://github.com/sjdemartini/mui-tiptap
I’ve been playing with TipTap for the last few weeks and really enjoying it! Going Headless seems like a good approach however it’s made rolling out TipTap for a side project tedious as I need to start with styling basic components. It’d be great to have an 80% use-case coverage for common components. I’ll call out this wrapper for TipTap + MUI I stumbled on that’s been a nice addition. https://github.com/sjdemartini…
You raised money. Does that mean you're going for a billion dollar exit? What does that path look like, exactly? Related, I recently started rebuilding the post editor on IndieHackers.com to use Tiptap. Enjoying it so far. I wish your documentation had a few more examples, and better English in some places. But its high quality was part of what attracted me to Tiptap in the first place. I'd love to see y'all continui…
We love being part of the open source community, but as I mentioned in another answer, a project like this can't be sustained without the business side in mind. The whole project has been bootstrapped by us in addition to our work at our digital agency. With YC we can focus on the project and develop an ecosystem and harden our open source core, which will always be free for everyone in the future.
We don't have an exit plan, but we have a lot of ideas for more features and want to respond to the community's feedback.
Your PR fixing our bad English in our markdown documentation is always welcome ;) Thank you for your valuable feedback!
I’ve been playing with TipTap for the last few weeks and really enjoying it! Going Headless seems like a good approach however it’s made rolling out TipTap for a side project tedious as I need to start with styling basic components. It’d be great to have an 80% use-case coverage for common components. I’ll call out this wrapper for TipTap + MUI I stumbled on that’s been a nice addition. https://github.com/sjdemartini…
Currently using TipTap as a higher level abstraction on top of ProseMirror. Mostly for the React node view support which works very well. I try to implement most other stuff as straight ProseMirror plugins. Shameless plug for some ProseMirror FOSS ecosystem contributions I've recently made: A commit-based collab plugin that's far more performant under heavily active client loads than stock. I'm a fan of YJS, but not…
Thank you for your open source contributions and in-depth articles. We think that the field of collaboration is still new and evolving. Because of the pros and cons of the different implementations, we think it might be a good idea to have the choice between libraries like Yjs and Automerge. Would you use it?
This looks like a great editor. Just a heads up over the name of the project. I've released a browser extension for navigating browser tabs named Tip Tab about 5 years ago [1]. Unfortunately its name is only one letter part from the Tip Tap document editor. Just a clarification to avoid the confusion between the two. Cheers. [1] https://github.com/williamw520/tiptab