JSitor Mobile App, an alternative of JSFiddle, CodePen and JSBin

#javascript #html #css #webdev

JSitor is a web tool which is used to write web snippets, along with the web version, it also supports mobile app-based editors which can be very helpful to test out our ideas whenever we are away from our laptop.

Both Android and iOS apps are built with the power of ReactNative and CodeMirror.

Download iOS App
Download Android App

What is different about JSitor app?

Supports TypeScript, JSX, Babel, Script Modules
Supports Pug document formatting
Supports Less, SCSS, PostCSS
Awesome interface an easy to use
In sync with the web version JSitor.com, so you can finish your unfinished work anywhere
Rich syntax highlights and suggestions
Quick keys over the keyboard
Easy to install external CDN libraries
Log in with Github to manage snippets
View Trending/Most viewed and Most recent snippets

Few screenshots

Know more about JSitor

JSitor, an alternative of CodePen, JSBin and JSFiddle

Ashvin Kumar Suthar ・ Sep 12 '19

#javascript #css #html #react

I won't say that JSitor will be the best tool but definitely it is worth to explore. Give a try and share your feedback. We would love to hear from you guys.

Ashvin Suthar (Creator of JSitor.com)
Follow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/JSitorEditor

Top comments (8)

Brandon Dalton • Jan 27 '20

It's a great app, but the CDN part I'm confused with. Since I'm still learning, I'm wanting to use the bootstrap CDN, but they’re so many bootstrap options. I don't have the knowledge to know which one is which, so having a brief description of each would help newbies like me navigate the app better. Also, being able to organize the snippets you make would be cool as well. Other than that, it's really solid.

Nicholas Stimpson • Sep 22 '19 • Edited

It would be awesome if it had a mode to properly support the XML syntax of HTML5. It's not something that, as far as I know, any of the similar tools provide.

Ashvin Kumar Suthar • Sep 22 '19

Thanks Nicholas for your feedback. I am not able to understand what exactly you mean by saying “properly support the syntax of HTML5”, is there anything wrong, please let me know if there is any descrepency.

Nicholas Stimpson • Sep 22 '19 • Edited

The XML syntax of HTML. See 13 The XML syntax. What used to be known as XHTML. Essentially it would mean creating a XMLDocument in the output window by passing the contents of the HTML window to an XML parser rather than to an HTML parser. All modern browsers support this, but jsbin, codepen etc don't.

You'd need to report on syntax errors that could stop the XML parser from completing the parse and only show the resulting document if the parse completed successfully.