When assessing the two solutions, reviewers found TinyMCE easier to use, set up, and administer. Reviewers also preferred doing business with TinyMCE overall.
Reviewers felt that TinyMCE meets the needs of their business better than Google Web Designer.
When comparing quality of ongoing product support, reviewers felt that TinyMCE is the preferred option.
For feature updates and roadmaps, our reviewers preferred the direction of TinyMCE over Google Web Designer.
Pricing
Entry-Level Pricing
Google Web Designer
No pricing available
TinyMCE
Core
Free
A cloud-hosted version of the open source editor you know and love.
A UX Designer is an individual who effectively knows what and how an individual needs to ride the Internet, and likewise, they plan their foundation. The UX...Read more
Can I animate icons or SVG illustrations on my landing without generating bunch of js
1 Comment
LM
I am also interested in this question. This action cannot be completed. Perhaps someone knows how to do this? <a href="https://www.google.com/">Thank you for...Read more
The person who is seriously thinking about adopting TinyMCE in their dev environment and yet asks "what does wysiwyg mean" cannot be helpedRead more
Free or Paid?
1 Comment
Official Response from TinyMCE
Yes, TinyMCE is an open source rich text editor (WYSIWYG) licensed under LGPL 2.1. This means that you can use the editor without needing to buy a commercial...Read more
How do I get support for TinyMCE?
1 Comment
Official Response from TinyMCE
We have several support options available, some free and some paid.
Free options include the TinyMCE Community portal [1] where anyone can ask, answer and...Read more
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