Search Results for "quick browser"

textarea.my is a minimalist in-browser text editor that stores your entire document inside the URL hash, turning a note into something you can share simply by copying a link. Instead of relying on accounts, servers, or synced backends, it keeps content client-side and uses compression so even longer notes remain practical to embed in a URL. This design makes it ideal for quick drafts, short markdown notes, and lightweight sharing where you want “send a link” simplicity without exporting files. ...

Neiki's Markdown Editor is a lightweight, browser-based live Markdown editor that provides instant preview in a clean GitHub-style layout. It allows users to write Markdown on one side and see rendered output in real time on the other, with full support for GitHub Flavored Markdown, syntax highlighting, and responsive split-pane editing. Built with vanilla JavaScript and CDN-based dependencies, it requires zero setup or build tools. The editor includes a modern toolbar, keyboard...

KaiZen OpenAPI Editor is an Eclipse editor for the industry standard API description language, formerly known as Swagger. It now supports both Swagger-OpenAPI version 2.0 and OpenAPI version 3.0. KaiZen Editor is a core component of RepreZen API Studio, a comprehensive solution for API modeling, documentation, visualization, testing and code generation, built on Eclipse. KaiZen OpenAPI Editor is available on Eclipse Marketplace. Drag-and-drop this button into Eclipse Oxygen or later to...

Emacs Anywhere provides configurable automation and hooks containing window info, so you can bust moves anywhere in a quick, customizable fashion. Open System Preferences and navigate to keyboard > shortcuts > Services. Check the box beside "Emacs Anywhere", click "Add Shortcut" and key a shortcut. In order to use Emacs Anywhere, you must use Xorg as your window manager. You can switch your window manager in Ubuntu by going to the login screen, clicking the cog icon, and selecting Xorg.

Flatdoc is a tiny JavaScript library that builds a documentation site directly from Markdown files, without requiring a server-side engine or static site generator. Point it at a Markdown source and it fetches, parses, and renders content into a ready-to-browse doc layout in the browser. It autogenerates a navigation sidebar from headings, supports anchors, and provides a clean default theme that’s easy to restyle. Because it runs client-side, it’s great for small projects, GitHub-hosted...