Add a code editor to your web app, like a browser-based IDE, code playground, or config editor, without configuring webpack or any build plugins.
Show a side-by-side diff view of two code versions in your web app using the included DiffEditor component.
Build a multi-file code editor in the browser where users can switch between open documents, each with its own language and state.
Define a custom programming language with syntax highlighting in your app using the useMonaco hook to access the Monaco API directly.
Next.js users need a dynamic import to avoid server-side rendering errors, the README covers this.
This library puts the Monaco code editor into React applications. Monaco is the editor that powers VS Code, the widely used coding tool from Microsoft. It supports syntax highlighting, code completion, and error checking for dozens of programming languages. This package wraps it so React developers can drop it into any project with a single import, without touching build configuration files. The problem it solves is that Monaco was originally built to work with webpack, a specific build tool, and adding it to a project that uses a different tool (Vite, Parcel, Snowpack, or Next.js) normally requires extra setup steps. This library handles all of that internally. You install the package, import the Editor component, and render it with a few props like height and language. No ejecting from create-react-app, no extra plugins. Beyond the basic code editor, the package also provides a DiffEditor component that shows two versions of a file side by side with differences highlighted, similar to what you see when reviewing code changes. A React hook called useMonaco gives access to the underlying Monaco instance directly, which lets developers do things like define custom languages or modify editor behavior programmatically. Multiple documents can be open simultaneously through a feature called multi-model editing. The library is written in TypeScript and includes type definitions. It works with React 19 and is published on npm under the MIT license. A live playground is available on the project website where you can try different configurations before writing any code. The full README is longer than what was shown.
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