A Feature-Complete HTML5 JavaScript Data Grid Widget. The blazing-fast DevExtreme HTML5 Data Grid is a feature-rich data shaping and editing client-side widget which allows your end users to easily manage information and display it on-screen as business requirements dictate.
DevExtreme can be used with different technologies and supports deep integration with client-side libraries.
They are
JQuery Angular React Asp.Net MVC Knockout Angular.Js
Getting Started After installation, you can add a widget to your app. Here's a simple button example:
<div id="buttonContainer"></div> var element = document.getElementById('buttonContainer'); var button = new DevExpress.ui.dxButton(element, { text: 'Hello World!' });
amCharts is a company based in Vilnius, Lithuania. The beginning of amCharts and amMap was in 2004, when the first version of amMap was made. Antanas Marcelionis worked as a manager in a web development company and, being a fan of maps and traveling, wanted to have a tool which would work like a pin-map for him.
Easily add charting capabilities to your websites and applications. Compatible with all modern and most legacy browsers (yes even IE7), JavaScript Charts allows creating flexible Pie, Column, Line, and number of other chart types.
Koa.js is a JavaScript web application framework that's brought some pretty important changes to the development of middleware—a key layer of software in web applications that keeps everything in a network linked and running smoothly.
Koa.js is a minimal and flexible Node.js web application framework that provides a robust set of features for web and mobile applications. It is an open source framework developed and maintained by the creaters of Express.js, the most popular node web framework.
npm install koa
Koa provides a Request object as the request property of the Context. Koa's Request object provides helpful methods for working with http requests which delegate to an IncomingMessage from the node http module.
Argon.js is a javascript framework for adding augmented reality content to web applications
Augmented reality (AR) is the idea of mixing computer-generated media (e.g., 3D objects, 2D content, spatialized audio) with someone’s view of the real world. Whether you want to create a new AR application, or add an AR view to an existing web application, the argon.js framework provides a set of abstractions and utilities for adding an AR view to your web application in a platform- and technology-independent way.
Argon.js was originally designed to take advantage of the augmented reality capabilities of the Argon AR-enabled web browser on iOS, simplifying the process of delivering mobile AR experiences without the need to create, ship and support native applications.
However, argon.js will also work with other web browsers, taking advantage of their capabilities to allow your application to deliver whatever kind of AR experience each browser is capable of. While the AR capabilities a most web browsers is currently minimal, they are improving rapidly, and argon.js is designed to support this evolution.
AR.js is a solution for efficiently doing augmented reality on the web.
Very Fast: It runs efficiently even on mobile phones, 60 fps on my 2 year-old phone Web-based: It is a pure web solution, so no installation required. Full javascript based on three.js + jsartoolkit5 Open Source: It is completely open source and free of charge Standards: It works on any phone with webgl and webrtc
The goal is to make it easy for people to do augmented reality; AR that can be easily experienced on today’s phones and easily designed using web technology. The AR.js project is about enabling those people. So now, anybody with a modern phone can enjoy open-source AR, free of charge, cross-platform and without installation.
AR.js is fast. This is the first time that we have an open-source web-based solution capable of doing 60fps on currently deployed phones.
Suddenly, most people have a phone capable of doing AR without installation. This was not possible before. You don’t have to wait for everybody to buy AR-enabled devices (such as Tango, Moverio…etc.)
AR.js would not have been possible without some inspiring projects that came before. It is thanks to the hard work of others, that we can today reach 60 frames per second AR.
These projects helped make it possible:
Three.js is a great library for creating 3d graphics on the web
ARToolKit has been in development for years for augmented reality
emscripten and asm.js allowed us to compile ARToolKit into JavaScript
Ractive.js is a template-driven UI library, but unlike other tools that generate inert HTML, it transforms your templates into blueprints for apps that are interactive by default. It's a JavaScript library for building reactive user interfaces in a way that doesn't force you into a particular framework's way of thinking. It takes a radically different approach to DOM manipulation - one that saves both you and the browser unnecessary work.
Features
Data-binding, with a beautiful declarative syntax.
Event handling that doesn't make you tear your hair out.
Flexible and performant animations and transitions.
And much more!
Ractive was originally created at theguardian.com to produce news applications. A typical news app is heavily interactive, combines HTML and SVG, and is developed under extreme deadline pressure. It has to work reliably across browsers, and perform well even on mobile devices.
Ractive was initially created to tackle the data binding problem in a more elegant way. We on the Guardian interactive team are acutely aware of the challenges of creating app-like experiences on the web;
Key features like two-way binding, animations, and SVG support are provided out-of-the-box, and custom functionality can be easily added via plugins.
