codi.link | HTML, CSS, JavaScript Live Editor Playground
codi.link is a live editor for HTML, CSS and JS. Edit your code in real-time, and see the result instantly. It's like running codepen locally in a browser h/t https://social.ds106.us/@dnorman/113037135946398757
AI.JSX is a framework for building AI applications using JSX. While AI.JSX is not React, it's designed to look and feel very similar while also integrating seamlessly with React-based projects. With AI.JSX, you don't just use JSX to describe what your UI should look like, you also use it to describe how Large Language Models, such as ChatGPT, should integrate into the rest of your application. The end result is a powerful combination where intelligence can be deeply embedded into the application stack. AI.JSX is designed to give you two important capabilities out of the box: An intuitive mechanism for orchestrating multiple LLM calls expressed as modular, re-usable components. The ability to seamlessly interweave UI components with your AI components. This means you can rely on the LLM to construct your UI dynamically from a set of standard React components.
Checkboxland is a JavaScript library for rendering anything as HTML checkboxes. You can use it to display animations, text, images, video, and arbitrary data. It also supports plugins, so you can add your own APIs. Checkboxland is dependency-free, framework-agnostic, and fun!
HTML5 achieved W3C recommendation in 2014 and added a lot of new tags. Some of them like , , or are semantic replacements for common used . Everybody was talking about those tags, but there a lot of different not so often used and not known. Let's discover together 6 form related HTML elements you might not know.
The following is a guest post by Osvaldas Valutis. Osvaldas is going to show us not only how drag and drop file uploading works, but goes over what nice UI and UX for it can be, browser support, and how to approach it from a progressive enhancement standpoint.
I started using Jekyll (or rather GitHub pages) about 6 years ago after years of disappointment with the CMS space (I’m looking at you, Drupal). Getting back to building actual HTML pages and not fighting some “framework” was refreshing, but what made me and my team fall in love with it was its speed. Over the past 6 years, we went on to build a ton with it: simple landing pages, developer documentations, Open Source communities, blogs like this very website, and Web apps (for example the subnational data browser for the World Bank). And along the way, we figured out a thing or two when it comes to performance. I shared these discoveries at JekyllConf 2016 and I thought I’d offer some more details about what it is that we do to build fast Jekyll websites.
The easiest and the fastest way to create custom and high quality code for your WordPress project using the latest WordPress coding standards and API's.
