Hey all -
I built out a UI library for Typesense so that I can get up and running quicker when deploying new search experiences. It's vanilla JS, has a small footprint, and deploys as a Web Component (low-likelihood of conflicting with existing code). Feel free to ask any questions.
That's a cool idea. I wonder if one thing we could do here is to go through the Issues on the respective editor's GH page, and look for some "will not fix" issues. Documenting that could help devs figure out what might be a blocker for them.
Hey @marcosgrala - yep we are. We want to eventually either link to our integration on GH, or show snippets of how we instantiated the different instances :)
Hey all - we frequently need to use wysiwyg editors for projects, and one thing we often get stuck on is previewing different ones to see how they work, what they look like, and if they fit the needs of our project.
To make this easier, we built a tool to compare different editors. With it you can:
- Quickly see a demo of 10 different editors
- Favourite or add them to a compare page to see them side-by-side
- Filter by certain licenses (e.g. MIT)
- Filter by editors that are “block based”
Agreed that being nimble and able to adapt to the situation is the best. One thing we found was just speaking out loud helped us figure out how we wanted to articulate ideas or questions. So Prep Coach is meant, in a way, to just help you get out of your head.
We’ve been working on Prep Coach over the last few months. Here’s the problem we saw: we would run into situations at work where we need to have a “tough” conversation (e.g. giving constructive feedback to a colleague or manager, asking for a raise, etc).
One thing we’ve found we do is kind of “talk to ourselves”; prepare in our heads how we’ll handle certain questions, or phrasings.
So we wanted to build a product that lets us actually _talk out loud_ while it’s recorded, and then have the product give us feedback on what we’ve said.
That’s what Prep Coach is: you choose a Scenario, and it’ll present you with some prompts. You then record a response. Prep Coach will then take all your responses, process them, and then give you actionable feedback (e.g. “Be more specific when you talk about XX” or “This was great, but you went off track a bit related to the topic”).
This is our first version, but we’d love for you to try it out and send over some feedback.
We built a quick-and-easy way to compare CSS frameworks, by viewing demos of the frameworks in action.
The goal is to make it easier for developers to previous frameworks side-by-side (we've also open sourced the demo files, so if you have a bit of time we'd love a PR with any frameworks we're missing: http://github.com/bitcomplete/labs-css-frameworks)
Would love any comments on which other frameworks you'd like us to add, or features to make the the decision process a bit easier.
Oh CORS… we’re still figuring out an approach on how to handle static assets that have restrictions. Sorry about that, but I assure it’s one of the top things we are going to address.
This is awesome: thanks for these resources! We'll take a look at Cloudflare Browser Isolation for sure. We've played with screenshot tools at specific viewport dimensions etc, but it's not often the right fit for when we're doing interactive frontend responsive updates. That aside though, the screenshot APIs could be a great integration to be able to download/save screenshots of specific viewports.
Thanks for this @alwa. It definitely helped me better understand the question. I commented below @doctorpangloss but agreed: portrait/landscape mode are vital, and that's already on our roadmap.
Haha funny analogy. What you and @alwa said makes sense: thanks for sharing that. It's related to Caveat #1 I mentioned above, but I like the idea of being able to toggle on/off the header/footer, to simulate real-world scrolling behaviour. I got that added to our list.
Really sorry to hear your first impression wasn't great @altdataseller It has to do with limitations around performance/memory. In some instances, loading large documents in multiple iframes at the same time could cause mobile safari to crash.
We have plans on how to address this, but we thought that seeing as frontend responsive testing is most likely going to be done on a Desktop-like device, we would prevent possibly crashing your mobile browser and show you a video walkthrough of how it works on desktop.
Happy to chat more about this offline if you want: [email protected]