Search Results for "js tools"

RSS Feed Widget transforms any RSS feed into a responsive card grid with a single function call. Built with vanilla JavaScript, it requires no frameworks, no build tools, and no dependencies. Drop two files into your project, call RSSWidget.init() with a feed URL, and you get a polished card layout with category filtering, skeleton loading, and automatic dark mode support. Every category badge gets a deterministic color generated from its name. Descriptions truncate at word boundaries....

render_async is here to make your pages show faster to users. Pages become faster seamlessly by rendering partials to your views. Partials render asynchronously and let users see your page faster than using regular rendering. It works with Rails and its tools out of the box. A quick overview of how render_async does its magic. User visits a page, render_async makes an AJAX request on the controller action, controller renders a partial, partial renders in the place where you put render_async...

A better workflow for building modern static websites. Automated build processes, a local development server, production minification and optimizations, and the latest standards for static websites. Get up and running in seconds with the built-in development server. No need to have a pre-existing server installed on your machine to start developing. Your HTML, styles, and scripts will be automatically linked, concatenated, and minified for optimal loading speed in production. Write your CSS...

...It provides a GUI that lets you point to a local directory, pick a port (or auto-choose an available port), and start a server with a single click; this makes it a handy tool for front-end developers, static-site creators, or anyone needing a fast local web server. Beyond just serving static files, Fenix supports features like automatic port management, optional GZip compression, optional JS/CSS minification, Markdown-to-HTML rendering, and simple server logging — making it more capable than the most minimal style tools. The app can also share your local site publicly (for example via tunnelling) — useful for quick demos, sharing prototypes, or collaborating with remote reviewers.