Anyone is using it with wappler? Do you use alternative to editor.js?
Feedback?
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Very interesting project. Thank you.
@George how to move this to feature request?
@GlobaticoLabs as you made this post originally I just made this a feature request.
Hope this is okay with the team as I have regular role and this allows me to edit categories etc just making sure
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This editor is amazing and so modern. Would love to get it included with wappler ))
bumping this request to see if it can get more votes.
We’re actually working on a TinyMCE integration, as finally a good and well maintained html editor. It should be available in Wappler really soon.
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Delighted to hear about TinyMCE @Teodor @George
Having tried RichTextEditor, Editor.JS, Quill, and so many others, TinyMCE is far ahead.
It’s very powerful, very closely aligned with api2PDF for PDF generation, it’s completely free, easily self-hosted, branding can easily be removed, and it plays well with Wappler.
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I’ve also tried a few (editor.js, Quill) but settled on TinyMCE.
@scalaris We are paying for it though, are you using it for free in a big project?
We’ve also settled after trying quite a long list in recent weeks, so I’m delighted to see Wappler integrating it natively. That should cut down on our custom code and reduce issues with event loading/timing. We’re currently using the core freemium product at no cost - we haven’t had a need to use any premium ‘paid’ features as yet.
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/tinymce/tinymce/develop/LICENSE.TXT
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The lack of mentions/hashtags autocomplete in the free version is a bummer though.
Now you’ve mentioned it, it’s given me an idea for integrating @menus !!!
Time to upgrade !
Ah yes… we are using plenty of the premium plugins.
It feels a bit expensive but it’s also starting to feel like one of better investments.
We yet have to unlock the potential of tinymce (want to create a full fledged email builder with it). But already I think it provides so much value, and saves so much dev time.
I think we will look at some premium plug-ins next month. The @lookup context is a neat feature and would add a lot of value to our email builder - just as you’re planning. We’re using merge fields, image includes and api2pdf.com for printing direct to AWS S3 buckets
Looking good! Maybe I will contact you for some advice re: email builder with tinymce in the future 
I haven’t looked at @lookup context
But I have implemented their merge tags plugin. How did you solve the merge tags then?
I do all the merging in the database prior to rendering. I also integrated liquid scripting to include sections or blocks of merged content (tables of data, image arrays, etc…).
Drop me a note anytime
This was over two years ago. Obviously the team's definition of 'really soon' is a bit different. Come on guys!
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Yes priority shifts Brad depending on the wishes of the community. There were plenty other more important things to do. That is why we usually do not give timelines and too much promises as priorities, wishes as well goals can shift.
Also still not sure if tinymce is the best solution to go for. By implementing it in Wappler core, we have to commit fully by supporting it and with it’s 1000 options, many versions, constant changes and various licenses - it is not an easy choice and we rather spend our resources on better solutions that don’t lock us in.
And if you really need alternative to summernote you can always try tiptap editor which is available as Wappler custom extension:
The tiptap extension is more a proof of concept. It mostly works, but there are limitations and possibly some bugs in the version available on npm.
It would be great to see an official Wappler version of it. 
Unfortunately, extensions cannot be installed in my main project as it was created before root folder was implemented in Wappler. So just to be clear, there is no plans to support TinyMCE?