Once that’s done you can start the app by running yarn start or npm start and you should see the draft. In this article, I am going to build a rich text editor by using react-draft-wysiwyg. To react community, we are lucky to have react-draft-wysiwyg. But building a rich text editor can be really tricky. It makes the website more interactive with users.
It’s been created with create-react-app and has just one extra dependency: draft.js. Rich text editor has become a common component in modern web. All you need to do is clone this repository, cd into your project folder and run yarn or npm install to install the dependencies. Plain text does still use tag and string interpolation, but the first word on the line is not a Pug tag. To make starting a little quicker I created a little boilerplate. Pug provides four ways of getting plain text that is, any code or text content that should go, mostly unprocessed, directly into the rendered HTML. So when Nik suggested on twitter that I write on how to save draft-js data to the server it seemed like an obvious choice - It’s easy enough for a short tutorial and super useful: Unless you’re just playing around with draft-js you will need to save to the server. Unfortunately there doesn’t seem to be that much documentation out there, nevermind tutorials. We will start with an empty state created using the createEmpty method of EditorState. This includes the undo/redo history, contents, and cursor. EditorState provides a snapshot of the editor state. All this code is in a github repository, if you see a commit hash somewhere (like #d31jf249i321j8.), it’s a link to a commit at that particular point in the tutorial.ĭraft.js is nice, but how on earth do I save data to the server? The Draft.js editor is built as a controlled ContentEditable component that is based on React’s controlled input API.Extensible and Customizable: We provide the building blocks to enable the creation of a broad.
Draft.js is a JavaScript rich text editor framework, built for React and backed by an immutable model. If you’re fairly new to draft.js you should check out at least the 1st one on getting started with draft.js. It's still experimental, and we're working on adding migration guides, but, we believe, it provides a more performant and accessible alternative. Immutable Editor State The Draft.js model is built with immutable-js, offering an API with functional state updates and aggressively leveraging data persistence for scalable memory usage. There are two previous posts in this series. Draft.js fits seamlessly into React applications, abstracting away the details of rendering, selection, and input behavior with a familiar declarative API.
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