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6 votes
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JavaScript physics engine for the absolute beginner
1 vote -
Looking for a Simple WYSIWYG Editor for my Blog
I'm going to be building a simple blog for myself. Partially I just want something really simple and customizable, and also it will be a fun little programming project. I'll be using PHP and mySQL...
I'm going to be building a simple blog for myself.
Partially I just want something really simple and customizable, and also it will be a fun little programming project.
I'll be using PHP and mySQL for the backend. I won't be using any sort of framework as it shouldn't be necessary for a very simple blog. I'm fairly comfortable with JavaScript.
What I'm imagining is some sort of JavaScript library I can just download, link to my html and then turn a textarea into a simple wysiwyg editor. It could be as simple as a markdown editor or something with a little more features.
It has to be free. Open source would be a plus.
If anyone has any recommendations or advice I would be very grateful. Thanks!
5 votes -
A proposal for type syntax in JavaScript
10 votes -
Breaking of "colors" and "faker" NPM libraries show that everything isn't right in the FOSS ecosystem
7 votes -
Microsoft unveils 'Super Duper Secure Mode' in latest version of Edge
6 votes -
I will pay you cash to delete your npm module
15 votes -
A reality where CSS and JavaScript don't exist...?
8 votes -
Announcing LittleJS - The tiny JavaScript game engine that can
10 votes -
Microphone Audio Spectrogram
2 votes -
A modern boilerplate for Vite, React 17, and TypeScript 4.3
2 votes -
Observable Plot
2 votes -
TeXMe Demo: Self-rendering Markdown + MathJax documents
6 votes -
What features do you want to see in a userscript manager?
I'm currently developing a minimal userscript manager who's main goal is to be fully auditable by any user in only ten minutes or so - my prototype uses less than 300 lines of javascript, and I'm...
I'm currently developing a minimal userscript manager who's main goal is to be fully auditable by any user in only ten minutes or so - my prototype uses less than 300 lines of javascript, and I'm trying to keep it that way.
To get the codebase this small, however, I have to be very picky with what features I implement - most notably, the code editor has to be very barebones. Are there any features that I'd be shooting myself in the foot by not including?
For example:
- syntax highlighting
- cloud sync
- regex url matching
- fullscreen editor (currently, it's just a browser popup - the intention is that you write code elsewhere and paste it in)
Any feedback is greatly appreciated!
7 votes -
Introducing the <deno> tag
6 votes -
Hotwire: HTML over the wire
10 votes -
A look through some of the new features and updates in Vue.js 3
9 votes -
A case study on vanilla web development
10 votes -
An explanation of JavaScript modules for grumpy developers from 2005
7 votes -
Moment.js is now considered to be a legacy project in maintenance mode - Reasons you might want to keep using it, and recommendations for what to use instead
14 votes -
An exploration of Project Zero Issue 2046, a seemingly unexploitable and simple bug in the V8 JavaScript engine that turns out to be exploitable in a very complex manner
7 votes -
React is becoming a black box
12 votes -
Svelte & Capacitor - Build hybrid mobile apps with livereloading and access to device APIs
4 votes -
Announcing TypeScript 4.0
13 votes -
Welcome To OS13k – A Tiny Web Based OS and Game Engine
8 votes -
JavaScript Date
6 votes -
1Keys: my 1 kilobyte JavaScript piano is open source on GitHub
17 votes -
Using spread syntax to merge objects in JavaScript
1 vote -
Let's celebrate 4th of July with fireworks! Only 60 lines of pure JavaScript
10 votes -
Create No-JavaScript friendly sites
22 votes -
Comprehensive guide on the JavaScript tooling system by MDN
5 votes -
Free open source app to create GitHub issues faster
4 votes -
Easy JavaScript unit tests in WordPress with Jest
3 votes -
ECMAScript 4: The missing version
8 votes -
I created a simple JS library for the Johns Hopkins University CSSE COVID-19 data
8 votes -
In defense of the modern web
13 votes -
Second-guessing the modern web
8 votes -
The great CoffeeScript to Typescript migration of 2017
5 votes -
Promise.all vs Promise.allSettled
3 votes -
Deno 1.0 has been released
6 votes -
Making of Impacts – Programming ⋂ Art
6 votes -
How to emulate hand-drawn shapes / Algorithms behind RoughJS
5 votes -
The cost of JavaScript frameworks
5 votes -
Userscripts are fun and are still very much relevant
5 votes -
Why Svelte is our choice for a large web project in 2020
15 votes -
What happens when the maintainer of a JavaScript library downloaded 26 million times a week goes to prison
13 votes -
Wikimedia RFC: Adopt a modern JavaScript framework for use with MediaWiki
6 votes -
GitHub acquires npm
26 votes -
MathJax turns 3.0
4 votes -
The main Avast antivirus service contained a custom JavaScript interpreter, enabling wormable pre-auth RCEs. Avast has now disabled the emulator in response to a vulnerability report
13 votes