Rights management in JS
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