Angular Deserves Better Than React Editor Wrappers. So I Built One.

If you've ever tried to add a rich text editor to an Angular app, you know how it goes. You find a library. It's a wrapper around a React-first editor. You install it, import some module, and it kind of works. Then you need tables. That's a paid feature. You need it to work with OnPush change detection. It doesn't. You try ::ng-deep to fix the styling. It works until it doesn't. You check the GitHub issues and the Angular wrapper hasn't been updated in months. I've been through this cycle on every Angular project I've worked on. After years of dealing with it, I finally built the thing I kept wishing existed. What I built Domternal is a headless rich text editor with native Angular components. Not a thin wrapper around a React-first editor. A purpose-built editor engine on top of ProseMirror, with native Angular components from the ground up. Signals, OnPush, standalone architecture, and reactive forms out of the box. It ships as 10 npm packages under the @domternal scope. The core is