You need to have both the link text and the URI. The editor features that we're going to look at are whether you can do block styles, so H1, H2, block quote, inline styles like bold and italic, undo and redo support, paste support, whether it supports lists, nested blocks, media such as images, YouTube, et cetera, tables, links. The criteria we're going to evaluate these editors against is their sustainability, so who's funding them, who's supporting them, maturity, the license, the editor features, the release cycle, their data structure, so what the data looks like when it comes out, the ecosystem, are there plugins, are there other things you can do to extend the functionality, browser support, who it's used, or how many packages are using it and the number of GitHub stars? We chose these three because they're primarily well suited to React's component and prop model, as opposed to traditional wysiwyg editors like CK and TinyMCE, which are more focused on giving you HTML as your output. As you probably guess from the intro, the editors are Draft.js.

Just a quick overview, this is a lightning talk, so I'm going to introduce you to three options, discuss their strengths, and we'll have a look a bit at their data model. js, Slate.js, choosing the best text editor for your React Project. In this session we'll look at the features of some of the key players so that you can help judge which is the best fit for your requirements.

If your React project requires rich text editing functionality, there are a number of libraries to consider.

Unity opengl es 2.0