Nodes extensions

If you think of the document as a tree, then nodes are just a type of content in that tree. Examples of nodes are paragraphs, headings, or code blocks. But nodes don’t have to be blocks. They can also be rendered inline with the text, for example for @mentions.

Nodes

Quoting other people will make you look clever.

Everything looks more serious with a few bullet points.

The less code the better, but sometimes you just need multiple lines.

CodeBlock Lowlight

Add some colorful syntax highlighting to your code blocks.

Add collapsible details nodes to your editor content.

Add content to your details nodes.

Add a summary to your details nodes.

Everyone needs it, nobody talks about it: the Document extension.

Render emojis as inline nodes with fallback images for unsupported emojis.

Sometimes we all need a break, even if it’s just a line break.

Structure the content with headings (comes with up to 6 different levels).

Horizontal Rule

The least code the better, but sometimes you just need multiple lines.

Add an image (ideally a beautiful one), when words aren’t enough.

Simply does its job. Doesn’t even care if it’s part of a bullet list or an ordered list.

Mention other users with a suggestion popup and full control over the rendering.

If a bullet list doesn’t look serious enough, put some numbers in front of it.

Mom, look! I wrote a paragraph on the Internet.

You’re working on something really serious if you need tables inside a text editor.

It’s useless without all its other table friends: the table cell.

Tables don’t require a header, but let’s be honest: They look better with it.

The perfect middle ground between a table and a table cell.

The actually task; without it, the task list would be nothing.

Adds support for tasks (though it won’t make sure you actually complete them).

No text editor without text, so better make sure to install this one.

Easily embed YouTube videos into your documents.