I realize this isn't probably your product surface but do you have any idea why FB messenger still has issues with double texting using the text box? Also, how do you guys design to reduce latency in Lexical? Esp considering the fluidity of modern chat clients ex. Telegram which are much more performant.
Lexical – a web text editor framework that powers Facebook
51–60 of 107 posts
Re: Lexical – a web text editor framework that powers Facebook
#52I'm more excited about this than you'd expect LOL
Re: Lexical – a web text editor framework that powers Facebook
#53I'm the author of Lexical and one of the many engineers working on Lexical full-time at Meta. If you'd like to know anything, or ask any questions, please do! For those of you looking for the sourcecode for the playground, you can find it here: https://github.com/facebook/lexical/tree/main/packages/lexic... We also have a Discord channel you can check out: https://discord.gg/KmG4wQnnD9
Quoted post unavailable.
Re: Lexical – a web text editor framework that powers Facebook
#54I'm the author of Lexical and one of the many engineers working on Lexical full-time at Meta. If you'd like to know anything, or ask any questions, please do! For those of you looking for the sourcecode for the playground, you can find it here: https://github.com/facebook/lexical/tree/main/packages/lexic... We also have a Discord channel you can check out: https://discord.gg/KmG4wQnnD9
Thanks for great framework and design ;)
Re: Lexical – a web text editor framework that powers Facebook
#55Earlier quoted context omitted.
Sure thing. I actually wrote up a really detailed response to this on ProseMirror's discussion board: https://discuss.prosemirror.net/t/differences-between-prosem... Ultimately though, there are many similarities between the two – intentionally so. We were inspired by ProseMirror and some of its APIs and approaches. I think the biggest underlying differences are in how we tackle things from a DX perspective. We tried…
Interesting you say DX is a large aspect of what you are going for. ProseMirror is awesome but the API can be somewhat complex for simple things (but at the same time incredibly powerful when you get to understand it). I absolutely love TipTap[0] which is providing a much more user friendly API on top of ProseMirror, along with a clean Plugin system. Going to have to have a play with Lexical, excited to see Yjs suppo…
Re: Lexical – a web text editor framework that powers Facebook
#56I'm the author of Lexical and one of the many engineers working on Lexical full-time at Meta. If you'd like to know anything, or ask any questions, please do! For those of you looking for the sourcecode for the playground, you can find it here: https://github.com/facebook/lexical/tree/main/packages/lexic... We also have a Discord channel you can check out: https://discord.gg/KmG4wQnnD9
I don’t use Facebook, but AFAIK, there are no “blog features” in the platform, are there?
Other than a WYSIWYG editor [1], what other use cases do you intend this project for?
Re: Lexical – a web text editor framework that powers Facebook
#57I'm the author of Lexical and one of the many engineers working on Lexical full-time at Meta. If you'd like to know anything, or ask any questions, please do! For those of you looking for the sourcecode for the playground, you can find it here: https://github.com/facebook/lexical/tree/main/packages/lexic... We also have a Discord channel you can check out: https://discord.gg/KmG4wQnnD9
Does Lexical have a feature to set arbitrary CSS on a particular selection range? I've been looking for a solution to do this since the WebKit's -[WebView applyStyle:] is deprecated as part of WebView Legacy. It isn't clear to me from glancing at the docs if RangeSelection.formatText() or other methods can handle anything or just a subset of styling code. Thanks!
Re: Lexical – a web text editor framework that powers Facebook
#58I'm the author of Lexical and one of the many engineers working on Lexical full-time at Meta. If you'd like to know anything, or ask any questions, please do! For those of you looking for the sourcecode for the playground, you can find it here: https://github.com/facebook/lexical/tree/main/packages/lexic... We also have a Discord channel you can check out: https://discord.gg/KmG4wQnnD9
Hi, I did (or somewhat invented/devised) a similar concept, but for visually programming UI design. See: https://jjuliano.github.io/markdown-ui/docs/container.html
Lexical is awesome!
Re: Lexical – a web text editor framework that powers Facebook
#59I'm the author of Lexical and one of the many engineers working on Lexical full-time at Meta. If you'd like to know anything, or ask any questions, please do! For those of you looking for the sourcecode for the playground, you can find it here: https://github.com/facebook/lexical/tree/main/packages/lexic... We also have a Discord channel you can check out: https://discord.gg/KmG4wQnnD9
Re: Lexical – a web text editor framework that powers Facebook
#60I'm the author of Lexical and one of the many engineers working on Lexical full-time at Meta. If you'd like to know anything, or ask any questions, please do! For those of you looking for the sourcecode for the playground, you can find it here: https://github.com/facebook/lexical/tree/main/packages/lexic... We also have a Discord channel you can check out: https://discord.gg/KmG4wQnnD9
What does “web text editor framework that powers Facebook” actually mean? I don’t use Facebook, but AFAIK, there are no “blog features” in the platform, are there? Other than a WYSIWYG editor [1], what other use cases do you intend this project for? [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WYSIWYG
> The competition has no choice but to spend all their time porting and keeping up, time that they can’t spend writing new features. Look closely at the software landscape. The companies that do well are the ones who rely least on big companies and don’t have to spend all their cycles catching up and reimplementing and fixing bugs that crop up [only on Windows XP.]
so it is the same with the modern day web frameworks as it is in the old days of windows and microsoft's dominance.
Joel Spolsky was as right in early 2002 as he is right in 2022.