Webflow's Editor leaves a lot to be desired. For a content producer, it has some major gaps.
But at the same time, it's so nice to see your article content in exact WYSIWYG form.
Here's how I approach it.
For the initial writing, I use Google Docs to capture all of my content. In addition to all of the above needs;
Overall, this works pretty well.
I write 80% of the article in Google Docs, then copy it over into the Webflow Editor to complete writing and formatting tasks.
Copy-paste works great for most of the content.
If you have a particular blog, etc that you write a lot of content on, you can mimic some of the fonts and styles in a Google Docs template so that the editing experience is somewhat WYSIWYG.
Some elements must be created by hand after pasting;
If you are the Website Designer, it's a pain to access the Editor. You must log into the designer dashboard, and then click into the site's editor view, and you're on the homepage.
This is very inconvenient if you just want to make a quick edit- and you cannot use your Webflow login in the editor. So bogus.
If your site is hosted and you have available editor accounts, create one for yourself. You can use a different email and password combination, and if you're using e.g. Chrome, you can just set it to remember them.
Then, editing is as quick as visiting the page you want, adding ?edit to the URL, clicking Log in. A few seconds later, you're editing away
When you're in Editor mode, Webflow is very particular about having multiple tabs open on the same computer, with the same site.
Save often.
Saving is done by clicking outside of the rich text area.
If you're writing content or making a lot of changes, this is essential to do frequently because if;
You've just lost all of your work.
If you're viewing a drafted page, and get logged out, the draft page will appear as a 404. The only way to get Webflow to show it again for editing is to switch to a different page in the editor, and then switch back.
Writing;
Preparing;
Publish!