Playing with JavaScript
Playing with JavaScript
If you are a Web developer and interested in exploring JavaScript and its libraries then you must go through these interesting and mind-blowing JavaScript libraries and Different styles of programming with JavaScript ;
1) JS FUCK
JSFuck, well it is not what it’s name is saying, it is basically an esoteric programming style of JavaScript, a style in which the code is written using certain characters [,], (, ), !, and + . The name JSFuck is derived from BrainFuck and it is an esoteric programming language.
For example, In JavaScript, the code alert("Hello World!"), which causes an alert window to open but in JSFuck, the same code has a length of 22948 characters.
2) HIGH CHARTS / AMCHARTS
Data visualization is very significance in understanding the importance of huge piles of data. To cater this corner, JavaScript provides multiple libraries like highcharts and amcharts, these are very powerful and Interactive JavaScript charts for your web pages, It is very simple and easy to use, you just have to provide data source and then create and grab meaningful information in the form of charts, graphs and heatmaps etc.
3) D3.JS
D3.js is another rich and powerful JavaScript library that is used for administration of documents based on data. It supports you to bind arbitrary data to a Document Object Model (DOM). D3 helps bring life to your data using HTML, Scalable Vector Graphics, and CSS.
4) Cannon.JS
It is a JavaScript based 3D physics engine, designed for creating 2D and 3D shapes, It is an open-source project. It supports a number of shapes like sphere, plane, box, cylinder, convex polyhedron, particle, and heightfield.
Just look at an example of animation using cannon JS
There are many more interesting libraries and engines in JavaScript,one can explore. so go on and explore it, make your web pages more interactive and meaningful.
“JavaScript, being a loosely typed language, never casts. The lineage of an object is irrelevant. What matters about an object is what it can do, not what it is descended from.” — Douglas Crockford
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