Notifications add value to an app by helping to build conversations between users. They can also help make an interface less hostile by sharing important information. And it’s because they’re so useful that you’re being flooded by feature requests that are asking for notifications to be added to your app. Now (please).

However, because of the noise, it’s hard to set aside the time to figure out the necessary requirements: does it need an opt-in and opt-out feature? Audience segmentation? Personalization? 

The work involved just keeps piling up. 

The good news is that in-app notifications (the kind of notifications that give useful information on screen after a change or event), are easy to handle with a reliable rich text editor such as TinyMCE. The editor has a notifications API that can communicate vital information to the user, and is easy and quick to set up. In this article, you'll find a guide on how to set up and manage notifications in the TinyMCE rich text editor, with NotificationManager API.

Read the full blog on Tiny.

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— Ravgeet, Full Stack Developer and Technical Content Writer