accessible-color-matrix helps developers write, search, review, test, or manage code and projects.
DDLCode is a site listing GPL-licensed WordPress themes and plugins, along with scripts and mobile codes. Its catalog shows items such as WordPress themes and plugins marked Nulled or Untouched. Downloads require registration, and free members are limited to 3 downloads a day, excluding files reserved for Premium users.
A curated list of HTML5 resources inspired by awesome-php and awesome-python. It links to articles and standards, tutorials and references covering topics such as audio, media capture, speech synthesis, WebGL, Web Workers and progressive web apps.
Can I use provides browser support tables for front-end web technologies on desktop and mobile browsers. The site lists features, allows users to vote for or submit missing features, and includes third-party tools for embedding tables and checking CSS features.
What PWA Can Do Today is a demo site explaining Progressive Web Apps and showcasing live examples of their capabilities. It states that a PWA is a website installable like a native app, able to work offline, send push notifications, and access device hardware such as camera, Bluetooth, and NFC. The site presents over 40 live demos and notes that the app itself is a PWA.
A platform-agnostic specification of the technical features a good website should have, built in the open under an MIT licence. It covers 177 topics across ten areas, including foundations, SEO, accessibility, security, performance and privacy, and offers a yes/no checklist for auditing a site. An open, read-only MCP server lets agents query the specification.
Animista is a CSS animation library and a playground for ready-made CSS animations. Users can browse and adjust options such as easing, delay and duration, then copy the generated CSS code or download it. The download feature relies on the HTML5 FileSystem API and is supported in Chrome only.
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DDLCode is a site listing GPL-licensed WordPress themes and plugins, along with scripts and mobile codes. Its catalog shows items such as WordPress themes and plugins marked Nulled or Untouched. Downloads require registration, and free members are limited to 3 downloads a day, excluding files reserved for Premium users.
A curated list of HTML5 resources inspired by awesome-php and awesome-python. It links to articles and standards, tutorials and references covering topics such as audio, media capture, speech synthesis, WebGL, Web Workers and progressive web apps.
Can I use provides browser support tables for front-end web technologies on desktop and mobile browsers. The site lists features, allows users to vote for or submit missing features, and includes third-party tools for embedding tables and checking CSS features.
What PWA Can Do Today is a demo site explaining Progressive Web Apps and showcasing live examples of their capabilities. It states that a PWA is a website installable like a native app, able to work offline, send push notifications, and access device hardware such as camera, Bluetooth, and NFC. The site presents over 40 live demos and notes that the app itself is a PWA.
A platform-agnostic specification of the technical features a good website should have, built in the open under an MIT licence. It covers 177 topics across ten areas, including foundations, SEO, accessibility, security, performance and privacy, and offers a yes/no checklist for auditing a site. An open, read-only MCP server lets agents query the specification.
Animista is a CSS animation library and a playground for ready-made CSS animations. Users can browse and adjust options such as easing, delay and duration, then copy the generated CSS code or download it. The download feature relies on the HTML5 FileSystem API and is supported in Chrome only.
