🚀10 Trending projects on GitHub for web developers - 25th September 2020
Iain Freestone
Posted on September 25, 2020
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1. GitHub CLI
gh is GitHub on the command line. It brings pull requests, issues, and other GitHub concepts to the terminal next to where you are already working with git and your code.
gh is GitHub on the command line. It brings pull requests, issues, and other GitHub concepts to the terminal next to where you are already working with git and your code.
GitHub CLI is available for repositories hosted on GitHub.com and GitHub Enterprise Server 2.20+, and to install on macOS, Windows, and Linux.
If anything feels off, or if you feel that some functionality is missing, please check out the contributing page. There you will find instructions for sharing your feedback, building the tool locally, and submitting pull requests to the project.
node-http-proxy is an HTTP programmable proxying library that supports websockets. It is suitable for implementing components such as reverse proxies and load balancers.
node-http-proxy is an HTTP programmable proxying library that supports
websockets. It is suitable for implementing components such as reverse
proxies and load balancers.
While there are some existing resources to help front end developers in preparing for interviews, they aren't as abundant as materials for a software engineer interview. Among the existing resources, probably the most helpful question bank would be Front-end Developer Interview Questions. Unfortunately, I couldn't find many complete and satisfactory answers to these questions online, hence here is my attempt at answering them.
Unlike typical software engineer job interviews, front-end job interviews have less emphasis on algorithms and have more questions on intricate knowledge and expertise about the domain — HTML, CSS, JavaScript, just to name a few areas.
While there are some existing resources to help front end developers in preparing for interviews, they aren't as abundant as materials for a software engineer interview. Among the existing resources, probably the most helpful question bank would be Front-end Developer Interview Questions. Unfortunately, I couldn't find many complete and satisfactory answers to these questions online, hence here is my attempt at answering them. Being an open source repository, the project can live on with the support of the community as the state of web evolves.
📈 A small, fast chart for time series, lines, areas, ohlc & bars
📈 μPlot
A small (~40 KB min), fast chart for time series, lines, areas, ohlc & bars (MIT Licensed)
Introduction
μPlot is a fast, memory-efficientCanvas 2D-based chart for plotting time series, lines, areas, ohlc & bars; from a cold start it can create an interactive chart containing 150,000 data points in 135ms, scaling linearly at ~25,000 pts/ms. In addition to fast initial render, the zooming and cursor performance is by far the best of any similar charting lib; at ~40 KB, it's likely the smallest and fastest time series plotter that doesn't make use of context-limited WebGL shaders or WASM, both of which have much higher startup cost and code size.
However, if you need 60fps performance with massive streaming datasets, uPlot can only get you so far
WebGL should still be the tool of choice for applications like…
Extensible enterprise-level front-end application framework. Umi has built-in routing, building, deployment, testing, and so on. It only requires one dependency to get started. Umi also provides an integrated preset for React with rich functionaries.
Please consider following this project's author, sorrycc, and consider starring the project to show your ❤️ and support.
Features
🎉Extensible, Umi implements the complete lifecycle and makes it extensible, and Umi's internal functions are all plugins. Umi also support plugins and presets.
📦Out of the Box, Umi has built-in routing, building, deployment, testing, and so on. It only requires one dependency to get started. Umi also provides an integrated preset for React with rich functionaries.
🐠Enterprise, It has been verified by 3000+ projects in Ant Financial and projects of Alibaba, Youku, Netease, Fliggy, KouBei and other companies.
🚀Self Development, Including micro frontend library, component packaging, documentation tools, request library, hooks library, data flow, etc.
🌴Perfect Routing, Supports both configuration routing and convention routing, while with functional completeness, such as…
This sample shows how to create a customer and subscribe them to a plan with Stripe Billing. You can find step by step directions in the billing overview documentation page.
Create subscriptions with fixed prices or usage based billing.
Set up subscriptions with Stripe Billing
This sample shows how to create a customer and subscribe them to a plan with
Stripe Billing. For the official documentation
for Stripe billing checkout the overview.
Laravel Fortify is a frontend agnostic authentication backend for Laravel. Fortify powers the registration, authentication, and two-factor authentication features of Laravel Jetstream.
Backend controllers and scaffolding for Laravel authentication.
Introduction
Laravel Fortify is a frontend agnostic authentication backend for Laravel. Fortify powers the registration, authentication, and two-factor authentication features of Laravel Jetstream.
Official Documentation
Documentation for Fortify can be found on the Laravel website.
Contributing
Thank you for considering contributing to Fortify! You can read the contribution guide here.
Code of Conduct
In order to ensure that the Laravel community is welcoming to all, please review and abide by the Code of Conduct.
Security Vulnerabilities
Please review our security policy on how to report security vulnerabilities.
License
Laravel Fortify is open-sourced software licensed under the MIT license.
<scriptsrc = "faker.js" type = "text/javascript"></script><script>varrandomName=faker.name.findName();// Caitlyn KerlukevarrandomEmail=faker.internet.email();// Rusty@arne.infovarrandomCard=faker.helpers.createCard();// random contact card containing many properties</script>
A list of funny and tricky JavaScript examples. JavaScript is a great language. It has a simple syntax, large ecosystem and, what is most important, a great community. At the same time, we all know that JavaScript is quite a funny language with tricky parts. Some of them can quickly turn our everyday job into hell, and some of them can make us laugh out loud.
JavaScript is a great language. It has a simple syntax, large ecosystem and, what is most important, a great community.
At the same time, we all know that JavaScript is quite a funny language with tricky parts. Some of them can quickly turn our everyday job into hell, and some of them can make us laugh out loud.
You can install this handbook using npm. Just run:
$ npm install -g wtfjs
You should be able to run wtfjs at the command line now. This will open the manual in your selected $PAGER. Otherwise, you may continue reading on here.