rough-notation VS eslint-config-ns

A quick look through the source brought me to https://roughnotation.com/

Also see RoughNotation <https://roughnotation.com/>, which uses RoughJS to support underlines, highlights etc.

I took some inspiration for my website (mouse over any highlighted title) <https://muxup.com/>. The write-up here aims to summarise how it works https://muxup.com/2022q3/muxup-implementation-notes#randomly... - if you click through you'll see it's really very little code.

I used an npm package called Rough Notation React. They have the demos here - https://roughnotation.com/

🎨 Design tip: Even though Delba’s website is fairly minimal, she sparks joy in the user with delightful highlighter animation using a JavaScript library called Rough Notation.

10. Rough Notation

Do also check out the other cool roughjs creations (https://github.com/rough-stuff), such as annotations (rough-notation: https://github.com/rough-stuff/rough-notation) and html elements (wired-elements: https://github.com/rough-stuff/wired-elements).

Shameless plug: I also created a dataviz library that uses roughjs under-the-hood: https://github.com/jwilber/roughViz

- https://github.com/rough-stuff/rough-notation

One comment: some items aren’t rendering properly on my safari (eg checkboxes)

I used [Rough notation](http:// https://roughnotation.com/) for the highlights..not sure I get your second question tho.

So it's not surprising that I'm pushing the use of Prettier and ESLint in all my projects - and the ones I'm involved in - and taking care of their implementation. As time goes on, it becomes even more important to have a common base of rules and configurations. That's the only way it scales over time. For this reason, I've created both my own Prettier and ESLint configurations. In a now older article on Medium, I explain step by step how to create and reuse your own ESLint configuration.