If you haven't already seen Sir Trevor JS, then you must take a look now! It allows the user to insert blocks of different types, with a really nice interface.
There are many benefits to this approach in a responsive site, as the content types are separated using json and can be outputted in rows. I have used Sir Trevor JS along with Wagtail Streamfield, which does a similar thing.
But what if we want the same experience on an Angular project? well unfortunately the only version available is a wrapper around the main version, without proper Angular integration. I decided to write my own which could support the integration better. Here is how I did it.
There are many benefits to this approach in a responsive site, as the content types are separated using json and can be outputted in rows. I have used Sir Trevor JS along with Wagtail Streamfield, which does a similar thing.
But what if we want the same experience on an Angular project? well unfortunately the only version available is a wrapper around the main version, without proper Angular integration. I decided to write my own which could support the integration better. Here is how I did it.