Search Results for "teach"

Watlings is an educational platform designed to teach WebAssembly concepts through interactive, browser-based exercises that guide users step by step in learning the WebAssembly text format (WAT). Inspired by projects like Rustlings, it provides a collection of small, focused challenges that help users understand how WebAssembly works at a low level, including instructions, memory management, and control flow.

vue2-elm is a hands-on Vue 2 application that recreates the core experience of the Ele.me food-delivery app to teach modern front-end architecture. It uses Vue components, routing, and state management to stitch together pages like restaurant listings, detail views, carts, and user flows. The project illustrates how to organize a medium-sized SPA, including how to split features into reusable pieces and handle asynchronous data. It places strong emphasis on responsive UI, transitions, and user feedback patterns that feel app-like on mobile devices. ...

vanillawebprojects is a collection of small, hands-on web apps built with only HTML, CSS, and plain JavaScript to teach core front-end skills without frameworks. Each project targets a concrete concept—DOM manipulation, events, localStorage, fetch, form validation, audio/video APIs, and more—so learners see ideas applied in working code. The codebases are intentionally compact and readable, making them easy to clone, tweak, and extend. Projects progress from beginner-friendly to moderately advanced, offering a steady ramp of difficulty and variety. ...

This repository is a curated collection of small, focused React examples intended to illustrate core concepts through runnable code. Each demo isolates a single idea—such as component composition, state and props, lifecycle hooks, or event handling—so learners can see cause and effect without framework noise. The code favors clarity over abstraction, making it easy to copy, tweak, and compare different approaches to the same problem. Many examples are deliberately minimal, showing just...

...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 Though no longer actively maintained, the archive still contains hundreds of creative examples that can teach fundamentals and spur experimentation with web features.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.

This project implements turtle graphics in Javascript, with the intent to help teach young children the basics about programming.

An alternative to the page-chapter-paragraph documentation approach. LivCos allows you to teach the computer the structure of your content, so it can support you in various contexts. Pages will be generated as one of many views on the actual content.