rich-text-notes

To build a rich text editor in SwiftUI, you bridge a UITextView to render NSAttributedString and wire up a formatting toolbar for bold, italic, headings, lists, and checklists. This approach enables rich text editing directly within SwiftUI views.

Yes, you can persist NSAttributedString data by archiving it to Data for storage. The same rich text editor extracts plain text from the attributed string, enabling RAG indexing and seamless search functionality in planner apps.

SwiftUI supports inline images and checklists by bridging UITextView to render NSAttributedString. This integration provides a feature-rich note editor experience, allowing image embedding and checklist formatting within your SwiftUI application.

The best way to handle formatted content paste in a SwiftUI note editor is by using a UITextView bridge that accepts NSAttributedString. This preserves rich text formatting during pasting and stores it safely via archiving.

A UITextView bridge works by wrapping UIKit's UITextView to display and edit NSAttributedString within SwiftUI. It translates rich text formatting commands from a SwiftUI toolbar into attributed string modifications for persistent storage.

To store rich text notes with embedded images, archive the NSAttributedString containing inline images into Data. This persisted data preserves all formatting and image attachments for your planner app's local storage.