Open Source JavaScript Data Formats Apps for Android

CKEditor 5 is a powerful rich text editor framework with a modular architecture, modern integrations, and features like collaborative editing. CKEditor 5 provides every type of WYSIWYG editing solution imaginable. From editors similar to Google Docs and Medium, to Slack or Twitter like applications, all is possible within a single editing framework. Builds are ready-to-use solutions to common editing needs. Every build can be customized to include a completely custom set of features. Features are flexible. You can write a custom feature once, and reuse it everywhere! CKEditor 5 is an ultra-modern JavaScript rich text editor with MVC architecture, custom data model and virtual DOM. It is written from scratch in ES6 and has excellent webpack support. Native integrations with Angular, React and Vue.js are available for your convenience. Building a mobile or cross-platform desktop application with JavaScript? CKEditor 5 is compatible with Electron and mobile devices (Android, iOS).

Created by professional front-end, for full-level front-end and back-end developers, a low-threshold, out-of-the-box front-end UI solution. Layui (homonym: UI-like) is a front-end UI framework written with its own module specifications, following the writing and organization of native HTML/CSS/JS, with a very low threshold and ready to use. Its exterior is minimalist, but it does not lose its fullness. The volume is light and the components are abundant. Every detail from the core code to the API has been carefully crafted, which is very suitable for the rapid development of the interface. The first version of layui was released in the golden autumn of 2016. It is different from those UI frameworks based on the underlying MVVM.

Loid is used to work with Java and Objective-C to simplify data exchange bindings. Loid can generate meta-information available at run-time. Requesting clients or applications can inference on the meta-information for data binding.

A pure-JavaScript CSS selector engine designed to be easily dropped in to a host library. Browser support may differ between standalone Sizzle and libraries that include Sizzle. Please report issues on Sizzle's issue tracker, rather than the trackers for disparate libraries. In order to build Sizzle, you should have Node.js/npm latest and git 1.7 or later (earlier versions might work OK, but are not tested). For Windows you have to download and install git and Node.js. Mac OS users should install Homebrew. Once Homebrew is installed, run brew install git to install git, and brew install node to install Node.js. Linux/BSD users should use their appropriate package managers to install git and Node.js, or build from source if you swing that way. Workarounds for Internet Explorer 6 are still in the code but the browser is no longer actively tested. Sizzle supports virtually all CSS 3 Selectors, including escaped selectors (.foo\+bar), Unicode selectors, and more.