react-spring is a spring-physics based animation library that should cover most of your UI related animation needs. It gives you tools flexible enough to confidently cast your ideas into moving interfaces.

This library represents a modern approach to animation. It is very much inspired by Christopher Chedeau's animated and Cheng Lou's react-motion. It inherits animated's powerful interpolations and performance, as well as react-motion's ease of use. But while animated is mostly imperative and react-motion mostly declarative, react-spring bridges both. You will be surprised how easy static data is cast into motion with small, explicit utility functions that don't necessarily affect how you form your views.

Installation

npm install react-spring

Documentation and Examples

More info about the project can be found here.

Examples and tutorials can be found here.

Why springs and not durations

The principle you will be working with is called a spring, it does…

WMR

The tiny all-in-one development tool for modern web apps, in a single 2mb file with no dependencies.

All the features you'd expect and more, from development to production:

🔨   No entry points or pages to configure - just HTML files with <script type=module>
🦦   Safely import "packages" from npm without installation
📦   Smart bundling and caching for npm dependencies
↻   Hot reloading for modules, Preact components and CSS
⚡️   Lightning-fast JSX support that you can debug in the browser
💄   Import CSS files and CSS Modules (*.module.css)
🔩   Out-of-the-box support for TypeScript
📂   Static file serving with hot reloading of CSS and images
🗜   Highly optimized Rollup-based production output (wmr build)
📑   Crawls and pre-renders your app's pages to static HTML at build time
🏎   Built-in HTTP2 in dev and prod (wmr serve --http2)
🔧   Supports Rollup plugins, even in development…

dumi

Intro

A Umi-based doc tool can assist you to develop libraries & write docs.

Features

• 📦 Out of the box, focus on component development and documentation
• 📋 Rich Markdown extensions, more than just rendering component demo
• 🏷 Automatically generate component API based on TypeScript type definition
• 🎨 Easily customize the theme, and create your own Markdown components
• 📱 Support mobile component library development, built-in mobile HD rendering solution
• 📡 One-line command digitizes component assets and connects them with downstream productivity tools

Usage & Guide

To view more online examples and docs, please visit dumi official site.

Development

$ yarn
$ yarn watch
$ yarn dev

Who are using dumi?

ahooks	alitajs	antd-cpi	Formily	GGEditor
Graphin	issues-helper	juejin-cn	LightProxy	Pro Components
qiankun	react-component	react-org-tree	Remax	UmiJS

README Badge

Using dumi ? Add a README badge to show it off:

[![dumi](https://img.shields.io/badge/docs%20by-dumi-blue)](https://github.com/umijs/dumi)

Discuss group

RESTful API Node Server Boilerplate

A boilerplate/starter project for quickly building RESTful APIs using Node.js, Express, and Mongoose.

By running a single command, you will get a production-ready Node.js app installed and fully configured on your machine. The app comes with many built-in features, such as authentication using JWT, request validation, unit and integration tests, continuous integration, docker support, API documentation, pagination, etc. For more details, check the features list below.

Quick Start

To create a project, simply run:

npx create-nodejs-express-app <project-name>

Or

npm init nodejs-express-app <project-name>

Manual Installation

If you would still prefer to do the installation manually, follow these steps:

Clone the repo:

git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/hagopj13/node-express-boilerplate.git
cd node-express-boilerplate
npx rimraf ./.git

Install the dependencies:

yarn install

Set the environment variables:

cp .env.example .env

# open .env and modify the environment variables (if needed)

Table of Contents

• Features
• Commands
• Environment Variables
• Project Structure
• …

React Email Editor

The excellent drag-n-drop email editor by Unlayer as a React.js wrapper component. This is the most powerful and developer friendly visual email builder for your app.

Video Overview
Watch video overview: https://youtu.be/MIWhX-NF3j8

Live Demo

Check out the live demo here: http://react-email-editor-demo.netlify.com/ (Source Code)

Blog Post

Here's a blog post with a quickstart guide: https://medium.com/unlayer-blog/creating-a-drag-n-drop-email-editor-with-react-db1e9eb42386

Installation

The easiest way to use React Email Editor is to install it from NPM and include it in your own React build process.

npm install react-email-editor --save

Usage

Require the EmailEditor component and render it with JSX:

import React, { useRef } from 'react';
import { render } from 'react-dom';
import EmailEditor from 'react-email-editor';

const App = (props) => {
  const emailEditorRef = useRef(null);

  const exportHtml = () => {
    emailEditorRef.current.editor.exportHtml(

Authelia is an open-source authentication and authorization server providing two-factor authentication and single sign-on (SSO) for your applications via a web portal. It acts as a companion for reverse proxies like nginx, Traefik or HAProxy to let them know whether requests should either be allowed or redirected to Authelia's portal for authentication.

Documentation is available at https://www.authelia.com/docs.

The following is a simple diagram of the architecture:

Authelia can be installed as a standalone service from the AUR APT FreeBSD Ports, or using a Static binary .deb package, Docker or Kubernetes either manually or via the Helm Chart (beta) leveraging ingress controllers and ingress configurations.

Here is what Authelia's portal looks like:

Features summary

This is a list of the key features of Authelia:

• Several second factor methods
  • Security Key (U2F) with Yubikey.
  • Time-based One-Time password with Google Authenticator.
  • Mobile Push Notifications with…

Frontend Development

Manually curated collection of resources for frontend web developers.

You are viewing a browseable version, split by category in many small files. There is also a really huge file with every single resource on one page. Proceed to the totally gigantic file if you are into this kind of thing.

This is the current version, which receives ongoing updates. If you want the good old bookmarks, please use the tag v.1.0. Keep in mind, that the old version has many outdated links.

Appearance

The outward or visible aspect of a website.

• Animation: The process of creating motion and shape change.
• Typography: The style, arrangement, or appearance of typeset matter.
• Visualization: Placing data in a visual context.

Architecture

High level structure of the frontend code and the discipline of creating such structures.

• Algorithms: A self-contained step-by-step set of operations to be performed. Algorithms perform calculation…

kolorist

Tiny library to put colors into stdin/stdout 🎉

Usage

npm install --save-dev kolorist

import { red, cyan } from 'kolorist';

console.log(red(`Error: something failed in ${cyan('my-file.js')}.`));

You can also disable or enable colors globally via the following environment variables:

• disable:

  • NODE_DISABLE_COLORS
  • TERM=dumb
  • FORCE_COLOR=0

• enable:

  • FORCE_COLOR=1

On top of that you can disable colors right from node:

import { options, red } from 'kolorist';

options.enabled = false;
console.log(red('foo'));
// Logs a string without colors

You can also strip colors from a string:

import { red, stripColors } from 'kolorist';

console.log(stripColors(red('foo')));
// Logs 'foo'

License

MIT, see the license file.

Installation

# npm
npm i -g autarky
#yarn
yarn global add autarky

Usage

$> autarky

Why autarky

In today's world storage is comparatively costlier than compute. Majority of devs uses MacBooks and sadly MacBooks have pretty low storage (for base models). Hence filling up storage is quite often and we spend a lot of time picking stuff to be deleted.

Motivation

It's 2019 and I got ran out of storage in my laptop after a thorough analysis I found out that the majority of the storage is occupied by node_modules. As each project have a separate node_modules (duplication despite the same version).

I also have a few projects which I touch once in a blue moon, hence they end up eating a lot of space. On the other hand, picking & removing node_modules manually is a tedious process. So I thought why not automate it.

How it