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Prior to its adoption, there was asm.js (a subset of JavaScript; and thus strictly works in all browsers), that's also used as a compiler target with efficient support in browsers such as Internet Explorer 11; and for such browsers that do not support WebAssembly directly, it can be compiled to asm.js and those browsers supported that way.
Bootstrap 3 features new plugin system with namespaced events. Bootstrap 3 dropped Internet Explorer 7 and Firefox 3.6 support, but there is an optional polyfill for these browsers. [13] Bootstrap 3 was also the first version released under the twbs organization on GitHub instead of the Twitter one. [14]
React (also known as React.js or ReactJS) is a free and open-source front-end JavaScript library [5] [6] that aims to make building user interfaces based on components more "seamless". [5] It is maintained by Meta (formerly Facebook) and a community of individual developers and companies.
W3Schools is a freemium educational website for learning coding online. [1] [2] Initially released in 1998, it derives its name from the World Wide Web but is not affiliated with the W3 Consortium. [3] [4] [unreliable source] W3Schools offers courses covering many aspects of web development. [5] W3Schools also publishes free HTML templates.
There are numerous community efforts for the Web Components ecosystem. WebComponents.org [10] provides an interface to search for any existing Web Components, Custom Elements Everywhere [11] validates whether popular front-end frameworks are compatible and ready to use Web Components standard, with a set of pending bugs and available workarounds.
Version 5.0 of the Ext JS framework was released on June 2, 2014. [16] It includes the ability to build desktop apps on touch-enabled devices [ 17 ] —using a single code base, a Model View ViewModel ( MVVM ) architecture, two-way data binding, responsive layouts, and other component upgrades with support for adding widgets inside a grid cell ...
The W3C nevertheless continued its project to release HTML5. [27] In July 2012, WHATWG and W3C decided on a degree of separation. W3C will continue the HTML5 specification work, focusing on a single definitive standard, which is considered a "snapshot" by WHATWG. The WHATWG organization continues its work with HTML5 as a "living standard".