blockly VS GrapesJS

Unless it would contradict canon, every stage is very bright, highly interactive, full of pre-placed items, and so huge that you can usually run from your NPC opponents and enjoy exploring the stage in peace while they catch up to you. All buildings have Linux computers with actual internet access that allow you to program and print out your own projectiles/books/flags/UNO reverse cards/shinigami eyes/soupcans/cis TERF tears/masks/custom-made programs which can then be inserted into a different computer, but all without tracking any of your browser history; closets that you can enter; bookshelves containing the books mentioned in Masterpieces that you can either read in-game or throw to make random sentences/verses/comics from the book appear; and bathrooms with working mirrors that you can enter but their exact content and whether they're gendered or not depends on the stage.

And as a corollary, Blockly: https://developers.google.com/blockly

** https://developers.google.com/blockly

huh, i wonder it is possible to just do visual editor on top of gdscript instead similar to https://developers.google.com/blockly/

In addition, I disable the drag surface feature in Blockly, which stops us from moving multiple blocks simultaneously. Also, there's evidence suggesting that we can perform better without a drag surface.

For an idea of what a library of programming units looks like, there's Google's Blockly (descended from Scratch) https://developers.google.com/blockly

Blockly : The web-based visual programming editor.

This is just a generic web component. You may take it and create what you want. Here a few ideas: * fullscreen * image filter * live testing * particles Basically, I would say, if are you creating a no-code app, that kind of a component is mandatory. On the market you can find some alternatives like Blockly.

Why text as the input? Humans like text. Scratch/Blockly might be said not to have a parser. Simple LISPs' parsers can be trivial to the point of feeling more like deserialization than parsing.

What I found was GrapesJS. I'd definitely recommend it: https://grapesjs.com/

Open-source web builder framework for creating templates without coding. Website - GitHub

I agree. It is a little confusing. As a dev I can see how it might be useful when I don't have time to build the interface. But not really sure.

Have you looked at something like https://grapesjs.com/ for templates?

E.g https://grapesjs.com/

Take a look at grapesjs ( https://github.com/GrapesJS/grapesjs) . . . With a bit of work u can make a pretty good editor using it. For reference u can check out something like poweredit (https://github.com/anatoli-dp/poweredit) that uses it (I am aware it is a pretty poor example.domt hate me but it was my first take at using the framework and making an application) as well as quite a few others. But it does have a lot to use as a starting point for your own

Something else you might consider if you aren't tied to WordPress, there's other blogging platforms which can be run locally and just spit out HTML/CSS/JavaScript which you can then upload to a static web host. This would make it basically free to host since you wouldn't need a traditional server. But would require you to change how you do things. If you want more control over the website's look, GrapeJS is a full website builder and Jekyll is a markdown to site generator. Both would enable you to host for pennies or less a month. (And there's many other options if you want to go down this route.)

You could use GrapesJS (https://grapesjs.com) to create your website. It's an open-source Wysiwyg editor that can export a zip archive with all the site files, ready to host them in any of the free static hosting solutions out there (Netlify, CloudFlare Pages, Github Pages, Neocities, etc.).