21–30 of 57 posts
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Nope, sorry. If you send us an email, we can work something out :)
~~Why does one have to send an email just to ask about license?~~ Edit: As people had pointed out, that they were asking for chat to integrate it into the email client. Sorry for the confusion.
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Prosemirror seems to be one of the most pluggable block editors out there. For the vue.js community, tiptap is built on prosemirror. Slate (which this is built on) is good too.
Slate is in beta and isn’t stable yet last time I heard.
I was thinking of building something similar. Any other alternatives to similar solutions?
Here is a partial list of some of the more active wysiwyg editors:
Quill: https://quilljs.com
Slate: https://www.slatejs.org
Trumbowyg: https://alex-d.github.io/Trumbowyg
ContentTools: http://getcontenttools.com
SummerNote: https://summernote.org
Squire: https://github.com/neilj/Squire
Editor.js: https://codex.so/editor
ProseMirror: https://prosemirror.net/
Many of these have active branches, especially in Vue or React etc.
So this is built on Slate—what does it bring to the table that you can’t do with Slate out of the box?
Core contributor of Edtr.io here: Slate works well for editing text. Anything with a more complicated layout / UX gets really messy though, since with Slate, you always have to deal with the DOM / Slate's wrapper around contenteditable. And at least before Slate 0.50+, we (& the developers of Schul-Cloud independently of us) ran always in bugs, etc. This is why Edtr.io (similarly to ReactPages, fka ORY Editor) builds…
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Core contributor of Edtr.io here: Slate works well for editing text. Anything with a more complicated layout / UX gets really messy though, since with Slate, you always have to deal with the DOM / Slate's wrapper around contenteditable. And at least before Slate 0.50+, we (& the developers of Schul-Cloud independently of us) ran always in bugs, etc. This is why Edtr.io (similarly to ReactPages, fka ORY Editor) builds…
Here's the problem relying on slate (I've used it and all the others [quill, ckeditor, etc etc]) -- you are also relying on Ian Storm Taylor and he's known for going on a streak and re-writing things in a breaking manner. IMO you should just build the entire thing yourself.
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Here's the problem relying on slate (I've used it and all the others [quill, ckeditor, etc etc]) -- you are also relying on Ian Storm Taylor and he's known for going on a streak and re-writing things in a breaking manner. IMO you should just build the entire thing yourself.
That’s one of the reasons we only rely on Slate for our text plugin. So we could swap Slate for some different rich-text editor in the future if we need to. Though I have to say, we are very happy with Slate.
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That’s one of the reasons we only rely on Slate for our text plugin. So we could swap Slate for some different rich-text editor in the future if we need to. Though I have to say, we are very happy with Slate.
Nice. I honestly have been looking for something like this for awhile. All the examples I found with slate were either insufficient or outdated (i.e. canner editor) -- and in a focus on speed (being a solo founder), I couldn't compromise. I'm going to try to implement this for my editor on my site. Would be cool to be able to publish content with custom components (closest I could find for CKEditor [which I'm using]…
Is it possible to embed the editor on a web page?
Yes, it’s Backend-agnostic and designed to be embeddable into any web app. It’s basically an editor framework to define your own editor and you write the glue code to your web app.
So can I put this on my site to kind of make a cms for my site to add pages or blogs/blog posts etc?