Search Results for "javascript viewer document"

Storybook is an open-source tool for building UI components and pages in isolation. It streamlines UI development, testing, and documentation. Storybook provides a sandbox to build UIs in isolation so you can develop hard-to-reach states and edge cases. Implement components and pages without needing to fuss with data, APIs, or business logic. Render components in key states that are tricky to reproduce in an app. Save use cases as stories in plain JavaScript to revisit during development,...

YCWebView is an Android WebView framework built around Tencent's X5 engine to reduce the amount of custom integration code required for hybrid applications. It provides a decoupled JavaScript bridge for communication between web content and native Android code. Developers can monitor loading progress, network failures, HTTP errors, SSL problems, and other page states through exposed listeners. The framework supports full-screen video, office-document viewing, file uploads, night mode, incognito mode, and display adjustments for notched screens. ...

ForkHub started off as a fork of the Android app from GitHub, and has since seen lots of improvements. You can see a comprehensive list of changes in the change log. ForkHub is an open source GitHub client that started as a fork of the GitHub Android app after they abandoned it, and has seen a lot of improvements since then. Stay up-to-date with all your GitHub activity thanks to notifications and an integrated news feed for organizations, friends, and repositories. Create, manage, and...

kodeWeave is a realtime coding playground for HTML, CSS and Javascript. Similar to JSFiddle and JSBin, but kodeWeave was made to work offline but also as a prototyping application to build applications for desktop operating systems while on mobile devices. (PhoneGap Build is recommended for mobile devices) kodeWeave similar to jsfiddle, jsbin, dabblet, liveweave, codepen, cssdeck, cssdesk, tinkerbin, d3 playground, plunker and pastebin, but allows you to export your web app as a desktop...

When I got my first Android tablet; I realized how much web design and development were such a tedious process for a large majority of tablet and smart phone users. I found no applications available in Google Play that enabled live code debugging which gave me the incentive to develop one myself. After purchasing Google's developer fee, as well as AIDE I then released on Google Play for all to use.