react-chatbotify VS tsParticles

Anddddd it's a wrap! In this tutorial, we've gone through detailed steps of setting up our GitHub Actions workflows to automate the deployment of a Telegram bot. If you are keen, you can go further and explore the adding of a test workflow as well as using matrix strategy to run against multiple versions. For reference, the workflows for a chatbot project of mine can be found here.

React ChatBotify is a React library that allows users to effortlessly integrate a highly customizable chatbot to their websites. Available on npm, it is slowly gaining adoption and there is an increasing need to ensure its reliability and consistency for users. While the previous project had a single build workflow, this project contains 3 separate workflows for lint, test and build.

I hope this article along with the code snippets I shared above will be helpful to anyone out there grappling with similar issues. While I've shared my journey in tackling the pesky problem of media controls showing up on mobile devices' notification trays, I'm still open to ideas, suggestions and feedback - especially if you know a better solution!

To add the confetti effect I used an open-source library called tsparticles, to see its code you can check here:https://github.com/tsparticles/tsparticles

I wrote an article in 2020 for using Mocha/Chai in a TypeScript project, that I'm using in tsParticles (leave a star if you want 🌟, it's free 👀).

At first, I attempted to create my own particle effect, but I realized it's actually a lot harder than it seems. So I went with a third-party library that is made specially for particles. You can check out the repo https://github.com/matteobruni/tsparticles. They have lots of neat effects.

tsParticles - Easily create highly customizable particles, confetti, and fireworks animations and use them as animated backgrounds for your website. Ready-to-use components available for Reacts, Angular, Svelte, and Web Components.

I had a similar idea. Listen for a sequence of keys like "confetti" and then use https://particles.js.org/ to throw confetti all over the screen

You’re almost done! You just have to configure your particles/objects in order of animation, interaction, direction, opacity, etc. For this illustration, you’ll be using an already preset configuration from the tsparticles repository, but you can always tweak it to your own style or create one from scratch if you’d like.

And last but not least, the two websites (https://particles.js.org and https://confetti.js.org) have two dedicated repositories: