If you would like to drastically change UI interactions, you can omit the theme configuration option, which will give you an unstyled Quill editor. Since Quill is not confined within an iframe like many legacy editors, many visual modifications can be made with just CSS, using one of the existing themes. Quill officially supports a standard toolbar theme Snow and a floating tooltip theme Bubble. You can drastically change or expand what Quill can and does do by simply adding or removing individual modules or using a different theme. Two of the most powerful options is modules and theme. This would be a good first place to look to determine if you even need to implement any custom functionality. Quill favors Code over Configuration™, but for very common needs, especially where the equivalent code would be lengthy or complex, Quill provides configuration options. In general, common customizations are handled in configurations, user interfaces by Themes and CSS, functionality by modules, and editor contents by Parchment. The core is augmented by modules, using the same APIs you have access to. This is achieved by implementing a small editor core exposed by a granular, well defined API. Quill was designed with customization and extension in mind.
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