locomotive-scroll VS stripe-js

Locomotive Scroll is a JavaScript library that creates smooth scrolling effects on web pages. It enables programmers to produce visual effects where different elements on a page scroll at different rates to give the impression of depth and dimension. The speed at which elements scroll can also be changed, and easing effects can be added. Locomotive Scroll is a great option because it is lightweight, flexible, and simple to use.

I'm not talking about anchor scrolling, I've found some plugins but they were all deprecated/didn't work. Does anyone know any scroll plugins that work for latest Angular, something like this: https://locomotivemtl.github.io/locomotive-scroll/

it looks like they are using locomotive scroll: https://github.com/locomotivemtl/locomotive-scroll

Once the command above is done installing all of the required files, install the locomotive scroll library using the command below.

I want to add 3D animations to my wordpress project the same as in this website https://vos9x.com/ , I figured out that they are using locomotive js library. Any tips,tutorial or video on how to use it in my wordpress custom theme project , I tried to follow up with https://github.com/locomotivemtl/locomotive-scroll I dowloaded the files and enqueued the script but it doesn't work .

This article will take a look at the react-locomotive-scroll package, or Locomotive Scroll as we’ll call it, a library for handling and creating different scroll animations in React.

I’ve used LocomotiveScroll before and I know for sure it will behave like that.

At ReadMe, we’re constantly keeping an eye on the best DX out there, and we’ve come to notice a trend. Many of the top API-first companies out there offer their own custom SDKs, such as Stripe, Twilio, and Plaid (and I’m only linking to their JavaScript SDKs!).

Due to PCI compliance requirements, the Stripe.js library has to be loaded from Stripe's servers. This creates a challenge when working with server-side rendered apps, as the window object is not available on the server. To help us manage that complexity, Stripe provides a loading wrapper that allows importing Stripe.js like an ES module:

This approach was no different when I started thinking about the SprintDock website (a working title) and backend infrastructure needed for the first time back in April 2021, when I was still working full-time. This was until I started playing around with Stripe JS.

Stripe.js should not require React to run - I wouldn't recommend using React unless you want it for some other reason. Maybe check out the docs here for how to get started? https://stripe.com/docs/js

Implement Stripe JS to collect card details and convert to token on the frontend

That’s all for this tutorial. Hopefully it has given you an understanding of how to process Stripe payments in a Node.js application. There are many more configurable options available not used in this tutorial. To discover all these options the offical Stripe.js documentation is an excellent resource.

Thank you to our top open-source contributors this month: marcoscannabrava, viablecell (stripe-js), williammartin (stripe-node), jmarkowski, kronthto, hibariya (stripe-samples), alihussain5, Morriar, tophattom, richardxia, RyanBrushett, karmakaze, alexdunae, Bo98, kddeisz (sorbet).

For a payment gateway, you should check out Stripe. You can use their JavaScript SDK which allows you to take payment (https://stripe.com/docs/js). A competent developer with experience in these SDKs could wire up a payment gateway anywhere between a day and a couple of days.

https://github.com/stripe/stripe-js strikes perhaps the most realistic balance possible, recognizing that NPM is an insecure place for their core JS logic that creates a PCI compliant iFrame, and so their NPM package is just a loader for a script tag hosted securely. And yet they encourage people to use NPM for the wrapper itself. Which is just as vulnerable to supply chain attacks as anything else on NPM. If this isn't tacit acknowledgement of a "new standard" I don't know what is. I absolutely agree that it's problematic.