Jaml: beautiful HTML generation for JavaScript
Generating HTML with JavaScript has always been ugly. Hella ugly. It usually involves writing stre
Jaml seems to have been getting a lot of interest lately. Here are a few quick updates on what's been going on:
In addition Jaml was recently picked up by Ajaxian, and a couple of people have written up blog posts about Jaml in languages other than English, which is great to see.
Jaml is up on Github and has a number of forks already. If you like the library and have something to add, fork away and send me a pull request!
If you've never seen Jaml before or have forgotten what it does, it turns this:
Into this:
For further reading on the evolution of JavaScript libraries and enhancing web development skills, check out Jaml: beautiful HTML generation for JavaScript, which goes into detail on using Jaml for creating reusable HTML templates. Additionally, you might find A New Stack for 2016: Getting Started with React, ES6 and Webpack insightful for setting up a modern development stack with React.
Generating HTML with JavaScript has always been ugly. Hella ugly. It usually involves writing stre
On January 1st 2010 I officially joined Ext JS to take over the role of lead developer. After livin