✅ 😀 Emoji Mart 5.6

Emoji selection component for the Web

Link to the lib

#lib #js #emoji

✅ Detecting JavaScript Support in CSS

A way to provide alternative CSS rules depending on whether or not JavaScript is available in the user’s browser.

Link to the article

#css #js

✅ extension.js: Zero-Config, Cross Browser Extension Dev Starter

The goal is to make it as simple as a npx extension create my-extension to get started with building your own React-powered browser extension.

Link to the lib

#lib #js #react

✅ uikit: Bringing User Interfaces to React-Three-Fiber

Build 3D user interfaces for Three.js using react-three/fiber with support for numerous common UI controls. Ideal for games, XR/AR, and spatial scenarios.

Link to the lib

#react #js #threejs #lib

✅ The Future of Vue: Vapor Mode

Learn how Vapor Mode elegantly enhances app efficiency and how to get started trying it out today.

Link to the article

#vue #vapor

✅ Nuxt Islands

The NuxtIsland component offers the capability to fully render your component on the server without shipping any JavaScript to the client.

Link to the article

#vue #nuxt

✅ Awesome React: The Essential React Libraries and Resources

A well maintained collection of resources relating to the React ecosystem. Starting life as a list of several hundred items, it has since been pared down to fewer than 200 by removing all outdated projects and focusing on the essentials.

Link to the resources

#react #lib

✅ Headless UI v2.0 for React

From the Tailwind folks, Headless UI is a suite of unstyled, accessible UI React (and Vue!) components, designed to integrate beautifully with Tailwind CSS.

Link to the release

#react #tailwind #ui #lib #release

✅ Docusaurus 3.3: Getting Ready for React 19

Docusaurus is such an elegant site generator and so wildly popular that I can’t help but recommend it. v3.3 gets things ready for React 19, makes it easier to manipulate sitemaps, and more.

Link to the release

#react #static #lib

✅ Figma’s Journey to TypeScript

How the team at Figma automatically migrated code written in their own Skew programming language over to TypeScript — without disrupting a single day of development.

Link to the article

#ts #js #figma

✅ Why Patching Globals is Harmful

Modifying global APIs to extend their features is common, but not particularly desirable if readability, maintenance, and predictability are qualities you enjoy.

Link to the article

#js

✅ Five Node Version Managers Compared

Ideally, we could use the latest LTS version of Node for everything, but in reality we often need to switch versions. Numerous tools let you do this. NVM is the best known, but N, FNM, Volta, or even pnpm could suit you better?

Link to the article

#js #node

✅ Astro 4.8

Astro 4.8 is out now! This release includes experimental support for Astro actions and request rewriting, performance improvements, and more.

Full release highlights include:

- Experimental: Astro Actions
- Experimental: Request Rewriting
- Performance improvements
- Ability to define multiple routes with the same entrypoint

Link to the release

#astro #release

✅ The Popover API is Here

The Popover API now has broad support, and as such Chris gives us a brief overview of how it differs from <dialog> and how we may want to approach using it.

Link to the article

#css #html

✅ Reaction-Diffusion Compute Shader in WebGPU

A look at how to use WebGPU compute shaders to create some rather wild looking patterns. Support is limited right now, but it’s a neat effect.

Link to the article

#js #webgpu

✅ DesignSystemHunt: A Curated Collection of Design Systems from Popular Brands

Currently includes links and info on 140+ different design systems from various startups, brands, tech companies, etc.

Link to the collection

#designSystem #collection #ui #html

✅ An Alternative Proposal for CSS Masonry

Chrome team has weighed in, stating that “implementing it as part of the CSS Grid specification [..] would be a mistake”, and they think it should be its own separate layout method defined using display: masonry or something similar.

Link to the article

#css #chrome

✅ The Vue Ecosystem in 2024

Since its inception in February 2014, Vue has become one of the top JavaScript frameworks for building and maintaining web apps.

Ben Hong looks at some of the popular tools and libraries used by the community today.

Link to the article

#vue #ecosystem

✅ Unovis

Handles all sorts of things from Sankey diagrams to maps, graphs, chord diagrams, and traditional line/area charts.

Works with React, Angular, Svelte, Vue or plain old JS/TS.

Link to the lib

#lib #js