Links recognition library with FULL unicode support
TypeScript definitions for linkify-it
marked extension to use linkify-it for autolinks
A super tiny <1KB, dependency-free, highly customizable React utility to turn any pattern in your text into clickable links or custom components. Instantly linkify URLs, emails, twitter handles, hashtags, mentions or anything else out of the box or with y
Comprehensive list of TLDs, sourced from ICANN, for linkify-it.
Find URLs, email addresses, #hashtags and @mentions in plain-text strings, then convert them into HTML <a> links.
TypeScript definitions for markdown-it
React element interface for linkifyjs
React component to parse links (urls, emails, etc.) in text into clickable links
A remark plugin to automatically convert URLs and email addresses into links.
Markdown-it - modern pluggable markdown parser.
HTML String interface for linkifyjs
Links recognition library with FULL unicode support
String interface for linkifyjs
TypeScript definitions for react-linkify
Browser DOM element interface for linkifyjs
Linkify Plugin for DraftJS
A <Hyperlink /> component for react-native to make urls, fuzzy links, emails etc clickable
A <Linkify /> component for react-native to make urls, fuzzy links, emails etc clickable
@mentions plugin for linkifyjs
Hashtag plugin for linkifyjs
Turn plain URLs in text into Markdown links. Works in the browser and on the server.
A simple Vue directive to turn URL's and emails into clickable links
A markdown-it plugin to add links to images
Ruby version of linkify-it for motion-markdown-it, for Ruby and RubyMotion
Enables other rails applications to register Linkify resources and remotely update Linkify.
Linkify issue numbers (#123) and github users (@gregbell) in markdown changelogs.
This is an adaptation of the extraction of the `auto_link` method from rails that is the rails_autolink gem. The `auto_link` method was removed from Rails in version Rails 3.1. This gem is meant to bridge the gap for people migrating...and behaves a little differently from the parent gem we forked from: * performs html-escaping of characters such as '&' in strings that are getting linkified if the incoming string is not html_safe? * retains html-safety of incoming string (if input string is unsafe, will return unsafe and vice versa) * fixes at least one bug: (<img src="http://some.u.rl"> => <img src="<a href="http://some.u.rl">http://some.u.rl</a>">) though can't imagine this is intended behavior, also have trouble believing that this was an open bug in rails...
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