Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Visual Understanding Environment (VUE) is a free, open-source concept mapping application written in Java. The application is developed by the Academic Technology group at Tufts University. VUE is licensed under the Educational Community License. VUE 3.0, the latest release, was funded under a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
In 3 months, the first PostCSS plugin, grunt-pixrem was released. [35] December 22, 2013, Autoprefixer version 1.0 migrated to PostCSS. [36] For PostCSS, the primary style focus is alchemy. [37] The project logo represents the philosopher's stone. [38] Major and minor PostCSS versions get their names after the Ars Goetia demons. [39]
The Quasar Framework (commonly referred to as Quasar; pronounced / ˈ k w eɪ. z ɑːr / [4]) is an open-source Vue.js based framework for building apps with a single codebase. It can be deployed on the Web as a SPA, PWA, SSR, to a Mobile App, using Cordova for iOS & Android, and to a Desktop App, using Electron for Mac, Windows, and Linux.
Vite supports frameworks such as React, Vue, and Svelte, and has server-side rendering (SSR), code-splitting, and asynchronous loading. Vite's production build times are fast compared to traditional build tools, clocking in at 3.37 seconds versus Webpack's 10.82 seconds and Parcel's 9.01 seconds. Vite is framework-agnostic and integrates ...
Tauri is an open-source software framework designed to create cross-platform desktop and mobile applications on Linux, macOS, Windows, Android and iOS using a web frontend. The framework functions with a Rust back-end and a JavaScript front-end [ 1 ] that runs on local WebView libraries using rendering libraries like Tao and Wry.
The Open Build Service (formerly called openSUSE Build Service) [1] is an open and complete distribution development platform designed to encourage developers to compile packages for multiple Linux distributions including SUSE Linux Enterprise Server, openSUSE, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Mandriva, Ubuntu, Fedora, Debian, and Arch Linux. [2]
Ext JS version 2.0 was released on 4 December 2007. This version was promoted as providing an interface and features more similar to those traditionally associated with desktop applications. Also promoted were the new user documentation, API documentation, and samples. [12] Ext JS 2.0 did not provide a backward compatibility with version 1.1.
It can be used from the command line or can be configured using a configuration file which is named webpack.config.js. This file defines rules, plugins, etc., for a project. (Webpack is highly extensible via rules which allow developers to write custom tasks that they want to perform when bundling files together.) Node.js is required to use ...