floating-ui VS sidenotes

Built-in anchor positioning: With Floating UI, components like Menu and Listbox automatically position their popovers, anchoring them to their triggers and allowing them to adjust to changes in the viewport quickly.

Shepherd is a powerful and customizable open source JavaScript library for creating interactive tours and onboarding experiences in web applications. It uses another open source library Floating UI to render the dialog tours. It offers a simple setup process, dynamic content support, the ability to create custom actions and events, and theming and styling too. More importantly, it is responsive too and never goes offscreen on smaller devices. Shepherd also provides excellent documentation and support, making it a popular choice among developers.

Check https://floating-ui.com/

As you stated, it's generally best to suggest going with the native application for handling the styling of the select options. That said, when I do need to reach for a nice lightweight solution, I have really enjoyed popper.js now known as Floating UI. The library is suitable for multiple UI patterns such as tooltips, popovers, selects, dialogs, dropdowns and comboboxes, meaning you get more mileage out of the small amount of additional file size.

nothing wrong with that, but it's also good to have a clear perspective over what you are doing. e.g. Maybe if you can, take 20 minutes to have a look at this code that is for doing this.. 1,405 commits over 5 years, 948 issues, and it still doesn't work right!

I did say at a glance, but it was really from faulty memory while eating breakfast. Turns out it's a customized Moonlight II. I don't think that exact theme exists for vscode, but there is one by the same name if that'll do the trick.

Hello people, the title pretty much says it all so here is a link to Floating UI

Hey nice job! If you want to make the menu slide without moving the button you might want to check https://floating-ui.com/

try out curvenote.com it's not latest but has a lot of powerful features -- including latex support for equations

try using curvenote.com instead - write in something like a sciencey good docs interface, output to Tex, PDF or word whenever you want. Has full support for math, cross referencing, citations, bibtex etc.,, and output to latex templates for specific journals etc...

probably curvenote.com ?

citation manager, keep a regular schedule, stay fit and use tools that help you - paperpile.com curvenote.com

take a look at curvenote.com

Try curvenote.com it's a visual editor like google docs but block-based (a little like notion) and has maths support via latex.

Grammarly doesn't work in overleaf does it? nor in MS Word locally? it does on other online tools like curvenote.com or google docs though, and maybe MS Office but I haven't tried. I'm totally comfortable using grammarly

have a look at mathpix.com and curvenote.com both interesting, the first for going from handwriting to LaTeX and the second for a WYSIWYG editor for writing with latex maths support