This repository is a curated list of browser-side JavaScript libraries, resources, and tools, aimed at developers seeking to discover and evaluate the vast JavaScript ecosystem. It provides a comprehensive overview of categories like package managers, transpilers, testing frameworks, UI libraries, data visualization tools, and more, serving as a valuable reference for staying updated with modern web development practices.

How It Works

The project functions as a living, community-driven index. It categorizes and lists numerous open-source JavaScript projects, often with brief descriptions and links to their respective repositories or documentation. This curated approach helps developers navigate the rapidly evolving landscape of JavaScript tools and libraries by highlighting popular, useful, and innovative solutions.

Quick Start & Requirements

• Installation: No installation required; it's a curated list.
• Requirements: A web browser and internet connection to view the README.
• Resources: The primary resource is the README file itself, which links to external projects.

Highlighted Details

• Extensive categorization covering nearly every aspect of front-end development.
• Includes links to official documentation, GitHub repositories, and demos for each listed tool.
• Regularly updated to reflect new and popular JavaScript libraries.
• Features sections on "Worth Reading" and "Other Awesome Lists" for further learning.

Maintenance & Community

• Maintained by a community of contributors, with the primary author being "sorrycc".
• Contributions are welcome, following specific contribution guidelines.
• The project is hosted on GitHub, fostering community interaction through issues and pull requests.

Licensing & Compatibility

• License: Public Domain (CC0).
• Compatibility: Fully compatible with any project or use case, as it's a list of resources and does not contain code itself.

Limitations & Caveats

The list is extensive but not exhaustive; some niche or very new libraries might be missing. Its value is in its breadth and curation, but users should still perform their own due diligence on individual libraries.