Editor.js vs. JavaScript vs. Sir Trevor vs. SunEditor Comparison Chart

Next generation block styled editor. Meet the new editor, on our webpage you can see it in action. It is a block-styled editor, it returns clean data output in JSON, and it is designed to be extendable and pluggable with a simple API. Workspace in classic editors is made of a single contenteditable element, used to create different HTML markups. Editor.js workspace consists of separate Blocks: paragraphs, headings, images, lists, quotes, etc. Each of them is an independent contenteditable element (or more complex structure) provided by Plugin and united by Editor's Core. There are dozens of ready-to-use Blocks and the simple API for creation any Block you need. For example, you can implement Blocks for Tweets, Instagram posts, surveys and polls, CTA-buttons and even games. Classic WYSIWYG-editors produce raw HTML-markup with both content data and content appearance. On the contrary, Editor.js outputs JSON object with data of each Block.

Sir Trevor is rich content editing entirely re-imagined for the web, an intuitive editor for web content which does not presuppose anything about how it will be rendered. Stored in structured JSON with limited inline HTML markup. Trivial to extend and create your own block types. Intuitive interface for creating rich content. Used on a national broadcast news site serving millions of users. Sir trevor content is made up of blocks. By default Sir Trevor ships with a lot of block types, but you can easily add your own. There are more blocks available in the dedicated blocks repository or it's incredibly easy to write your own. ECMAScript 6 shims are bundled in by default; if the platform you wish to run on doesn't support ECMAScript 5 APIs you'll need to shim those yourself. Sir Trevor uses The Guardian's scribe for rich text editing. Supported by Chrome 51+, Safari 9+, Firefox 47+.