Search Results for "js" - Page 2

ui-box is a low-level React UI primitive library that provides a simple and performant way to build styled components using a CSS-in-JS approach. Instead of relying on traditional CSS files or complex styling systems, ui-box allows developers to apply CSS properties directly through React props, making styling more intuitive and composable. The core concept revolves around a single Box component that can render different HTML elements while accepting a wide range of style-related properties. ...

AWS AppSync is a fully managed service that makes it easy to develop GraphQL APIs by handling the heavy lifting of securely connecting to data sources like AWS DynamoDB, Lambda, and more. You can use any HTTP or GraphQL client to connect to a GraphQL API on AppSync. For front-end web and mobile development, we recommend using the Amplify clients which are optimized to connect to the AppSync backend. For DynamoDB data sources, use the DataStore category in the Amplify client. It provides the...

JavaScript and React Patterns showcases idiomatic patterns and anti-patterns for building React applications, focusing on readability, performance, and maintainability. It translates fuzzy best practices into concrete examples—how to compose components cleanly, manage state thoughtfully, and avoid foot-guns with effects and memoization. The guidance leans on modern React paradigms like hooks, context, custom hooks, and component composition to replace older, heavier patterns. Performance...

JavaScript library for working with recurrence rules for calendar dates as defined in the iCalendar RFC and more. rrule.js supports recurrence rules as defined in the iCalendar RFC, with a few important differences. It is a partial port of the rrule module from the excellent python-dateutil library. On top of that, it supports parsing and serialization of recurrence rules from and to natural language.

The MDH Weekly repository appears to serve as a personal or community-maintained digest or collection project — presumably capturing curated content (e.g., articles, news, links, tips) on a weekly basis. It gives a structured way to aggregate items of interest (possibly front-end, open-source, JS/React ecosystem, or general programming resources) into a periodic “newsletter” or summary repository. For contributors or followers of the project, it helps stay up-to-date with trends, new tools, and noteworthy developments without having to browse many sources individually. Because it lives on GitHub, it naturally supports versioning and history: you can see how the resource list evolves over time, revisit previous weeks, and track growth or changes. ...

Bili makes it easier to bundle JavaScript libraries. Both .js and .ts config files are transpiled by Babel using babel-preset-env and babel-preset-typescript, so feel free to use modern JavaScript features. Bili allows you to add additional Rollup plugins. Automatically transforms JS files using Buble, Babel or TypeScript. Built-in support for CSS, Sass, Stylus, Less and CSS modules. Ridiculously easy to use Rollup plugins if you want.

...ReactXP is designed with cross-platform development in mind. In general, it exposes APIs, components, props, styles and animation parameters that are implemented in a consistent way across React JS (HTML) and React Native for iOS and Android.

The MEAN stack uses Mongo, Express, Angular(6) and Node for simple and scalable fullstack js applications. The mean stack is intended to provide a simple and fun starting point for cloud native fullstack javascript applications. MEAN is a set of Open Source components that together, provide an end-to-end framework for building dynamic web applications; starting from the top (code running in the browser) to the bottom (database).