Editor.js vs Jodit

Editor.js is a free, self-hosted block-style editor that structures content and returns it as JSON. Its workspace keeps paragraphs, headings, images, lists, and quotes in separate blocks. Plugins provide the blocks, and developers can create additional ones through the API. The JSON can be rendered for web and mobile clients, Facebook Instant Articles, Google AMP, or audio; it can also be sanitized, validated, and processed on a backend. The getting-started guide includes header, link embed, image, checklist, list, embed, and quote tools. Installation options include npm or Yarn, a CDN, or a local project file. Read-only mode works when every block tool in use supports it. Configuration can localize the editor interface, tool names, tools, and block tunes. Editor.js supports JavaScript and TypeScript, structured content, and table editing, but not real-time collaboration. The site identifies CodeX, a non-profit team, as its maker, and lists the Apache 2 License. Its free plan costs nothing, with no free trial.

Jodit is a TypeScript WYSIWYG editor for web, self-hosted, and API deployments. Its free MIT-licensed core includes more than 70 built-in plugins, custom toolbar and theming options, and semantic HTML output. The editor supports table editing and media handling, including images added by upload, URL, file browser, or base64 data URI, plus iframe, video, and audio elements. The maker describes Jodit as dependency-free with a minified size under 400 KB. Framework examples include React, Angular, Vue, Yii2, Joomla, TypeScript, and JavaScript, with integrations for elFinder, a Node.js connector, and AWS S3 uploads. Jodit PRO adds PDF export, Word and Excel paste, autocomplete, mentions, and a file finder. Self-hosted use collects no telemetry, and license validation runs locally. The free plan costs nothing.