Editor.js

A block-styled editor with clean JSON output

Description

We are glad to introduce the next version of Editor.js. Totally new core, structure and plugins — that was an impressive adventure 🤓.

Join public Telegram-chat or Gitter-channel where you can always find a support.

Monthly Downloads: 0

Programming language: TypeScript

License: Apache License 2.0

Tags: Editors     UI     Wysiwyg     JavaScript     Js     Editor    

Latest version: v2.19.1

README

IE / Edge	Firefox	Chrome	Safari	iOS Safari	Opera
Edge 12+	Firefox 18+	Chrome 49+	Safari 10+	Safari 10+	Opera 36+

If you like a project 💗💗💗

If you like Editor.js you can support project improvements and development of new features with a donation to our collective.

👉 https://opencollective.com/editorjs

Sponsors

Support this project by becoming a sponsor. Your logo will show up here with a link to your website. [Become a sponsor]

### Backers

Thank you to all our backers! 🙏 [Become a backer]

Contributors

This project exists thanks to all the people who contribute.

We really welcome new contributors. If you want to make some code with us, please take a look at the Good First Tasks. You can write to us on [email protected] or via special Telegram chat, or any other way.

Documentation

Please visit https://editorjs.io/ to view all documentation articles.

• Base concepts
• Getting started
• Configuration
• How to create a Block Tool Plugin
• How to create an Inline Tool Plugin
• API for Tools

You can join a Gitter-channel or [Telegram-chat](//t.me/codex_editor) and ask a question.

Changelog

See the whole Changelog

How to use Editor.js

Basics

Editor.js is a Block-Styled editor. Blocks are structural units, of which the Entry is composed. For example, Paragraph, Heading, Image, Video, List are Blocks. Each Block is represented by Plugin. We have many ready-to-use Plugins and a simple API for creating new ones.

How to use the Editor after Installation.

• Create new Blocks by pressing Enter or clicking the Plus Button
• Press TAB or click on the Plus Button to view the Toolbox
• Press TAB again to leaf Toolbox and select a Block you need. Then press Enter.

• Select a text fragment and apply a style or insert a link from the Inline Toolbar

• Use the «three-dots» button on the right to open Block Settings. From here, you can move and delete a Block or apply a Tool's settings, if it provided. For example, you can set a Heading level or List style.

Shortcuts

A few shortcuts are preset as available.

Shortcut	Action	Restrictions
TAB	Show/leaf a Toolbox.	On empty block
SHIFT+TAB	Leaf back a Toolbox.	While Toolbox is opened
ENTER	Create a Block	While Toolbox is opened and some Tool is selected
CMD+B	Bold style	On selection
CMD+I	Italic style	On selection
CMD+K	Insert a link	On selection

Each Tool can also have its own shortcuts. These are specified in the configuration of the Tool, for example:

var editor = new EditorJS({
  //...
  tools: {
    header: {
      class: Header,
      shortcut: 'CMD+SHIFT+H'
    },
    list: {
      class: List,
      shortcut: 'CMD+SHIFT+L'
    }
  }
  //...
 });

Installation Guide

There are few steps to run Editor.js on your site.

1. Load Editor's core
2. Load Tools
3. Initialize Editor's instance

Step 1. Load Editor's core

Get Editor.js itself. It is a [minified script](dist/editor.js) with Editor's core and some default must-have tools.

Choose the most usable method of getting Editor for you.

• Node package
• Source from CDN

Option A. NPM install

Install the package via NPM or Yarn

npm i @editorjs/editorjs

Include module in your application

import EditorJS from '@editorjs/editorjs';

Option B. Use a CDN

You can load EditorJS directly from from jsDelivr CDN.

https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@editorjs/[email protected]

For example, place this in your HTML:

<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@editorjs/[email protected]"></script>

Or download the bundle file and use it from your server.

<script src="editor.js"></script>

Step 2. Load the Tools that you want to make available

Each Block is represented by a [Tool](docs/tools.md). Tools are simple external scripts with their own logic. For example, there is a Header Tool into which you type your heading text. If you want to be able to use this, install the Header Tool the same way as the Editor (Node.js, CDN, local file).

Example: use Header from CDN

<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/[email protected]/dist/bundle.js"></script>

Check Editor.js's community to see more ready-to-use Tools.

Step 3. Create Editor instance

Create an instance of Editor.js and pass [Configuration Object](types/configs/editor-config.d.ts) with holderId and tools list.

<div id="editorjs"></div>

You can create a simple Editor with only default Paragraph Tool by passing a string with element's Id (wrapper for Editor) as a configuration param. Or use the default editorjs id for wrapper.

var editor = new EditorJS(); /** Zero-configuration */

// equals

var editor = new EditorJS('editorjs');

Or pass a whole settings object.

var editor = new EditorJS({
    /**
     * Create a holder for the Editor and pass its ID
     */
    holder : 'editorjs',

    /**
     * Available Tools list.
     * Pass Tool's class or Settings object for each Tool you want to use
     */
    tools: {
        header: {
          class: Header,
          inlineToolbar : true
        },
        // ...
    },

    /**
     * Previously saved data that should be rendered
     */
    data: {}
});

Saving Data

Call editor.save() and handle returned Promise with saved data.

editor.save()
  .then((savedData) => {
    console.log(savedData);
  });

Example

Take a look at the [example.html](example/example.html) to view more detailed examples.

Credits and references

• We use HTMLJanitor module in our Sanitizer module.

About team

We are CodeX and we build products for developers and makers.

Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/codex_team

Feel free to contact: [email protected]

codex.so