@openleaf-editor/react

React wrapper for the OpenLeaf custom element.

Editor output is untrusted input. Whatever the editor produces — and whatever a user pasted into it — must be sanitized on your server before it is stored or rendered as HTML. Client-side sanitization is a user-experience feature, not a security control: anything the editor strips can be put back with developer tools, because the editor runs under the user's control.

@openleaf-editor/sanitize ships the canonical allowlist as data and generates configuration for DOMPurify, Python bleach and PHP HTMLPurifier from it, so client and server enforce the same rules. Read SECURITY.md before you ship.

Install

npm install @openleaf-editor/react@beta

Keep every @openleaf-editor/* package on the same version. They pin each other exactly, so mixing versions installs two copies of the schema and the toolbar registry -- and a node built by one is not a node type the other accepts.

Use it

import { OpenLeafEditor } from '@openleaf-editor/react'

<OpenLeafEditor
  value={html}
  onOpenLeafChange={setHtml}
  toolbar="bold italic | link"
/>

It is a wrapper, not a port

The editor is the <openleaf-editor> custom element. This forwards attributes, keeps a controlled value in sync, and re-emits openleaf:change. Nothing about editing lives here.

That is deliberate: three framework ports would be three copies of the schema and three sets of bugs, and a node built by one is not a node type another accepts. If you are not using React, skip this package -- the element works on its own and that is the supported path, not a fallback.

Importing this module does not touch the DOM, so it is safe in a server render. The element upgrades on the client.

License

Apache-2.0.

Full CMS editors can set canvas="iframe" before mount together with preserve-styles for independent viewport units and typography. The option is forwarded to the custom element. See isolated module viewport.