Search Results for "html render"

pokemon-cards-css is a CSS-driven styling framework that lets web developers render Pokémon card visuals purely in HTML and CSS. It defines layouts, frames, typography, and image placeholders to mimic the look of real Pokémon trading cards, enabling users to create “virtual cards” with custom content. Because the design is built into CSS, cards respond to responsive constraints and adjust nicely across devices.

...Init Mode, for creating a slide, style, configuration file and GitHub actions that deploy slides to gh-pages automatically. Development Mode, for running with HMR, just coding Markdown and sometimes CSS. Build Mode, to render to HTML and optimizing js,css,md. Generating an image of slides as og:image and checking a11y automatically. Presentation Mode, including speaker note, timer, and features for recording your page actions and voice. Deploy Mode, for deploying to GitHub pages. And PDF Mode, for exporting slides as PDF.

Chart.xkcd is a chart library plots “sketchy”, “cartoony” or “hand-drawn” styled charts. It’s easy to get started with chart.xkcd. All that’s required is the script included in your page along with a single <svg> node to render the chart. You can install chart.xkcd via script tag in HTML or via npm. Line chart displays series of data points in the form of lines. It can be used to show trend data, or comparison of different data sets. XY chart is used to plot points by specifying their XY coordinates. A bar chart provides a way of showing data values represented as vertical bars. ...

A JavaScript library which adds an API for handling and manipulating HTML5 <canvas> elements in the DOM. Uses the '2d' context with each canvas element. On starting, Scrawl.js investigates the HTML DOM and automatically creates controller and wrapper objects for each <canvas> element it finds. Can also generate visible canvas elements programatically, and add them to the DOM. Users create sprite and gradient objects using scrawl factory functions, set their styling and position, and render them onto the canvas element. ...