Map of URL attributes in HTML
mjml-head-html-attributes
AST utility module for statically analyzing JSX
Info on the properties and attributes of the web platform
Map of HTML elements to allowed attributes
lezer-based HTML grammar
Clean up user-submitted HTML, preserving allowlisted elements and allowlisted attributes on a per-element basis
A react supported html attributes store keyed by their tags
mjml-body
Escape HTML utils.
mjml-head-style
Organize your HTML attributes autmatically with Prettier 🧼
Fast & forgiving HTML/XML parser
Allow parsing of the module attributes in the import statement
Propagation utilities for opentelemetry instrumentations
add custom attributes to inject script and link
Tiny and fast Tar utils for any JavaScript runtime!
Map of info on enumerated attributes in HTML
Turn an object into a string of HTML attributes
mjml-divider
General utilities for plugins to use
Useful components and hooks for react-konva
Utility functions for working with TypeScript's API. Successor to the wonderful tsutils. 🛠️️
Support for import attributes in acorn
A small collection of utilities to ease working with hashes of HTML attributes
HTML Attributes utilities for use with ViewComponents
Write your HTML pages like Lisp code. CLI utility. Run `sept -h` for info (html (head (title "Hello world") (style ".red { color: blue }")) (body (p.red#cool-and-good "Handy classes and ids. Id must be last") ("p onclick='func()'" "Other attributes are expressed that way") (p "This is %{param}")))
PageBuilder is a utility library to make building html5 pages easier. It has two parts. The first is some classes that provide an interface for dealing with common html element attributes. The second is a module, that can be mixed into your presenters, that provides helpers for generating html nodes with less code than using Nokogiri directly.
Sometimes, you might want your HTML to include a one-off image file that is just for one person. Making this file public may be undesireable for security reasons, or perhaps simply because it is not worth the overhead of multiple HTTP requests. This gem provides a utility method that takes a locally-saved image file, perhaps within your non-public tmp directory, encodes it as Base64, and returns an HTML <img> element with the correct data URL attributes. It is made possible by the RFC 2397 scheme, which is now fairly well supported in modern browsers.