Search Results for "grasp"

...Orbit harnesses the power of space-inspired metaphors to simplify learning. By leveraging concepts like Big Bang, orbits, satellites, gravitational centers, and gravitational force, Orbit tries to make it easier to grasp abstract ideas, allowing users to have an idea of Orbit before starting to use it.

...The codebases include common UI tasks like forms, modals, lists, filtered search, and pagination, along with data fetching and basic routing where appropriate. Because every project focuses on a narrow set of concepts, learners can clone a single folder, run it, and grasp the idea without wading through a monolith. The examples are structured to be approachable yet idiomatic, encouraging good habits while staying close to what developers actually build. Over time, the collection functions as a portfolio of reference implementations that students and practitioners can adapt to new projects.

...It shows great performance for both nodejs and browsers. doT.js is fast, small and has no dependencies. doT is a really solid piece of software engineering (I didn’t create it) that is rarely updated exactly for this reason. It took me years to grasp how it works even though it’s only 140 lines of code, it looks like magic. I used it in my other projects (e.g. ajv) as the smallest, fastest and most functional (all three!) templating engine ever made, that is particularly useful in all code generation scenarios where manipulating AST is overkill. doT allows arbitrary JavaScript code in templates, making it one of the most flexible and powerful templating engines. ...

...The repository is an archive of interactive examples—ranging from canvas tricks to video, audio, drag-and-drop, WebSockets, and more—that illustrate how HTML, CSS, and JavaScript can combine to build rich, browser-centric experiences without plugins. Each demo is a self-contained piece of code you can open, explore, and learn from, and the collection was curated to help developers grasp emerging standards at a time when HTML5 was gaining traction and not yet ubiquitous. Though no longer actively maintained, the archive still contains hundreds of creative examples that can teach fundamentals and spur experimentation with web features. Developers historically used it as a reference when testing browser support for features or teaching newcomers how specific APIs behave in real code.