203 private links
The UnJS project is getting bigger and has now multiple .
The major advantage of UnJS is they are independent of a platform such as NodeJS, Deno, Bun, etc...
They simply rely on ECMAScript.
A small JavaScript library to create and animate annotations on a web page.
Nice. With a bit of interactivity, the user can highlights everything.
How to link webmentions.io messages, likeCount, replyCount and reportCount to a personal blog with a few JS lines.
Crazy how much MB of JS are needed
Simulate a terminal in the UI
The matching expression ([^\\])"(.*)([^\\])":
should use: $1$2$3:
It seems to be the best package manager as it also includes a way to manage node versions.
It avoid to rely on both npm and nvm for example.
Let's create a holiday card generator by learning how to get access to a user's webcam and compose a screenshot.
Create an accessible <marquee> tag
How to log performance information client-side.
The projects of UnJs are awesome
It is interesting as it avoids a typescript to javascript compilation.
It works with plain JS too.
How an array was built before Ecmascript v1
A Jupyter notebook demo style for JS.
blog-cells can turn any web page into an interactive code notebook, similar to Jupyter notebooks, but powered by JavaScript and running entirely in the browser.
There's no server-side component, so you can share your notebooks on static site hosts like GitHub pages. Check out the source for this page here.
Check it out https://github.com/rameshvarun/blog-cells
How class encapsulation or closure can reduce the bundle size
This community group aims to provide a space for JavaScript runtimes to collaborate on API interoperability. We focus on documenting and improving interoperability of web platform APIs across runtimes (especially non-browser ones). This is done through discussions among runtimes, proposals in specification venues (WHATWG, W3C) for new web APIs and for changes to current web APIs, and documentation of existing runtime behaviours.