Converts CSV to JSON. Powers the most used online tool CSVJSON https://www.csvjson.com/csv2json. Used by thousands everyday.
vaadin-progress-bar
A helper utility for logging of WebdriverIO packages
Quality Payment Program Measures Data Repository
Preview CLI and JS API for the native TypeScript compiler port
Kendo UI common date input utilities
An `<sp-progress-bar>` is used to visually show the progression of a system operation such as downloading, uploading, processing, etc. By default, progress bars have a blue fill that shows the progress.
Appwrite Utility Functions to help with database management, data conversion, data import, migrations, and much more. Meant to be used as a CLI tool, I do not recommend installing this in frontend environments.
Styled HTML <progress /> elements for showing completion of a task
File Upload widget with multiple file selection, drag&drop support, progress bar, validation and preview images, audio and video for jQuery. Supports cross-domain, chunked and resumable file uploads. Works with any server-side platform (Google App Engine,
Kendo UI Angular component starter template
A polyfill for the TC39 Signal proposal.
ECMAScript spec abstract operations.
A webpack plugin that display the build progress inside the app without having to open the console. This plugin requires you to also use [`html-webpack-plugin`](https://www.npmjs.com/package/html-webpack-plugin).
TaxMaxi CLI - Crypto tax infrastructure for fintechs, degens, and AI agents.
Kendo UI TypeScript package exporting functions for Editor component
week number systems for Gregorian year according to ISO-8601 or starting on sundays, saturdays
A PrimeNG v21 compatible Angular datepicker with Buddhist year (BE) calendar support for Thai localization and Buddhist users.
A simple Vue 3 datepicker component. Supports disabling of dates, translations. Dependent on date-fns.
airgapped eth keyring for metamask
A browserslist config based on Web Platform Baseline.
Smoothing function for progress bars (e.g. upload, download, etc.)
Cron to human translator
Digital conversion of Color Standards and Color Nomenclature, by Robert Ridgway (1850-1929) was published in Washignton, DC in 1912, it's part of the public domain in the USA. In August 31, 2020 was added to the Gutenberg Project.