cppreference-doc
browser-compat-data
Our great sponsors
cppreference-doc | browser-compat-data | |
---|---|---|
7 | 44 | |
511 | 4,755 | |
- | 1.0% | |
2.1 | 10.0 | |
8 months ago | 5 days ago | |
HTML | JSON | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 only | Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
cppreference-doc
-
Is there any C++ tutorials that don't assume this is your first language?
A couple tips: * To look up info about the C++ language and standard libraries, cppreference is fantastic. * The godbolt compiler explorer is very cool for investigating "is this code legal" and "what assembly does this compile to" type questions.
-
What are some C++ specific antipatterns that might be missed by C#/Java devs?
Learn as much of the stl as possible (https://en.cppreference.com/)
-
Super unpopular opinion incoming.
Actually, en.cppreference.com/ is OK. I often lookup here every time I write C++.
browser-compat-data
-
Why Isn't the <HTML> Element 100% Supported on CanIUse.com?
> a lot of the data on the site actually comes from MDN
Eh... not really.
The feature support matrix (as linked on CanIUse) comes from the browser-compat-data repo. Here's the HTML element's source data: https://github.com/mdn/browser-compat-data/blob/main/html/el...
This doesn't contain the testing and usage info that CanIUse cites for support, though, just which browser versions included which features.
CanIUse also points to their own repo, which contains a lot of data: https://github.com/fyrd/caniuse
But I can't find an easy entry point to find where they're getting the numbers for a specific element. The data on there seems to be primarily for features.
So the more precise question is, where is CanIUse getting HTML element testing and usage numbers from? Because that seems to be the issue.
-
Starting to write CSS in 2023 will be different
The key factor for web development to stop new CSS features is cross-platform compatibility. If you want to know the compatibility data of a new feature, you can get it through platforms such as Can I Use , Browser Compat Data and Time to Stable .
-
A new home for the Project Fugu API Showcase
Yes, Mozzila’s browser-compat-data (https://github.com/mdn/browser-compat-data) is the authoritative source.
-
Browser Extension with Blazor WASM - Cross-Browser Compatibility
Visit any website on https://developer.chrome.com, https://developer.mozilla.org or https://docs.microsoft.com.
-
how do i build an aesthetic website (with css) WITHOUT prior html experience?
W3Schools and MDN Web Docs are two great resources to learn about elements and all about HTML and CSS. Kevin Powell has a great YouTube channel which explains everything you search for. If you want to incline in your HTML and CSS skills pretty quickly, think of your objective, maybe even sketch it out, then search absolutely everything on Google and it will give you the answer. If not, this subreddit is always open. Bon voyage
- Things not available when someone blocks all cookies
-
Another young trans girl trying to become a programmer and coder
This is pretty funny to read, because back when I was in college, it was kind of a meme how much better w3schools's seo was than their actual content... I can totally believe that they've gotten better in the past... *thousand-yard stare* ten years... but I still instinctively ignore them in search results. My go-to for JavaScript (and any other web stuff) is MDN.
-
just do this guys for real it's surprisingly satisfying
https://www.w3schools.com/html/default.asp (my sidenote: there's also https://developer.mozilla.org/ and https://devdocs.io/)
- Mi experiencia convirtiéndome en Fullstack de la noche a la mañana
-
My Good Friend Flexbox
If I am in the middle of writing some beautiful CSS and stop for a moment because I can't remember the exact property name I usually visit A Complete Guide to Flexbox and lookup flexbox properties there. But knowing all the properties is only half the battle, the other half is knowing what they can accomplish, and it is in this second half where some marvelous discoveries can be made. An article that made me aware of some of the not-so-obvious parts of the flexbox is 11 things I learned reading the flexbox spec. Others I discovered while working with the flex, investigated odd behavior, or stumbled upon on mdn while on some unrelated errand.
What are some alternatives?
horizon-ui-chakra - Horizon UI JavaScript ⭐️ The trendiest & innovative Open Source Admin Template for Chakra UI & React!
telescope-vimwiki.nvim - look through your vimwiki with your telescope
cppreference-doc - C++ standard library reference
awesome-ada - A curated list of awesome resources related to the Ada and SPARK programming language
curriculum - The open curriculum for learning web development
postman-app-support - Postman is an API platform for building and using APIs. Postman simplifies each step of the API lifecycle and streamlines collaboration so you can create better APIs—faster.
devdocs - API Documentation Browser
W3Schools - W3Schools Full Offline Version
vimium - The hacker's browser.
dbeaver - Free universal database tool and SQL client
caniuse - Raw browser/feature support data from caniuse.com
flexbugs - A community-curated list of flexbox issues and cross-browser workarounds for them.