JitBlox is an online visual environment for designing and prototyping component-based web applications without writing a single line of code. Seamlessly use popular UI libraries such as Bootstrap and Material Design, see your app come to life thanks to the real-time preview, and download your app's source code with a single click. Currently, JitBlox exclusively generates Angular apps.
Integrated visual designer JitBlox accelerates the design process compared to a code editor thanks to the intuitive drag-and-drop designer: quickly add basic widgets and layouts or configure complex components from proven UI libraries using an interactive toolbox. Our property editors eliminate the need to dig through documentation or memorize cryptic CSS classes.
Design with realistic data Test your designs with realistic data thanks to built-in modeling capabilities and a mock data editor. Connect your data to your user interface and create loops and other logic - all without coding.
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JitBlox's answer
JitBlox is a developer-friendly low-code tool: it integrates battle-tested UI components from popular libraries. Our toolbox lets you add components, layouts, and design fragments with just a few clicks and allows you to configure widgets interactively using a real-time preview. The source code that JitBlox generates follows best practices, making the design handoff a no-brainer.
JitBlox's answer
By embracing thoroughly tested UI libraries such as Bootstrap and Material Design, JitBlox avoids vendor lock-in while saving a lot of testing and bug fixing further down the line in your project. Starting a web project with JitBlox is super fast: creating a working app (new or from a template) requires no downloads and takes less than a second (depending on how quickly you can come up with a name for your project 😉). Compared to most code-based prototyping solutions, you also get a working app and a real-time preview, but without the hassle of setting up a development environment, installing frameworks, and copying and pasting snippets of code from the web.
JitBlox's answer
The primary users of JitBlox are developers with design skills, but our audience also certainly includes tech-savvy (interaction) designers who want to build an interactive prototype.
JitBlox's answer
JitBlox is a spin-off of an open-source code generation and modeling platform named Yellicode: after successfully using Yellicode to generate code for several Angular apps, the developer (Maurice de Laat) decided to build a small UI around it, resulting in JitBlox's first MVP in 2020... As a matter of fact, JitBlox's code generation and modeling capabilities are still powered by Yellicode.
JitBlox's answer
The JitBlox designer is built primarily with TypeScript, Rollup and Angular. Its backend is built with ASP.NET Core and the real-time preview is powered by Webpack and WebRTC.
JitBlox's answer
Perhaps you know someone who swears by Obsidian, it may seem like a cult of overly devoted people for how passionate they are, but it's not without reason
I've been using Obsidian for over 3 years, at a point in my life when I felt I had to handle too much information and I felt like grasping water not being able to remember everything I wanted, language learning, programming, accounting, university, daily tasks. A friend recommended it to me next to Notion (of which he is a passionate cultist priest) and I reluctantly picked it and fell in love almost immediately.
Obsidian seems very simple, like a notepad with folder interface, similar to Sublime Text, but the ability to link files together in a Wiki style allows you to organize ideas in any way you want, one file may lead to a dozen or more ideas that are related
If you want to do something specific, Obsidian has a plethora of community created plugins that expand the functionality, in my case, I use obsidian to organize my classes both as a teacher and as a student, using local databases, calendars, dictionaries, slides, vector graphic drawings, excel-like tables, Anki connection, podcasts, and more
I've been using Obsidian for more than a year. It's been great. I think it offer a great balance of control, flexibility and extensibility. What is more, you own your own data, that's been a must-have feature for me. I just can't imagine putting all my knowledge into something that I don't have control over.
I think two of the most popular alternatives that people consider are Logseq and Roam Research. Although Logseq is a bit different, it's considered compatible with Obsidian. Supposedly, you can use them with a shared database (files. Both use simple text files for storage). I tried that once, a few months ago. It worked, yet it messed up a bit my Obsidian files ¯_(ツ)_/¯.
Based on our record, Obsidian.md seems to be more popular. It has been mentiond 1459 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
What do I use to document everything? Obsidian notes. - Source: dev.to / 2 days ago
I have written an Obsidian plugin that can publish notes from Obsidian as articles on DEV.to, which also deals with some Obsidian specific stuff, e.g. Converting Obsidian medialinks to markdown links, separating title from content, and convert MathJax syntax to proper {% katex %} expressions; and it can handle subsequent updates, by storing the article id as metadata after the article is created. - Source: dev.to / 2 days ago
The article definitely assumes you know that 'Obsidian' is a reference to the text editor found at https://obsidian.md/. - Source: Hacker News / 22 days ago
I've encountered a lot of engineers who keep a journal and pen around, but you could also use a note-taking app like Notes, Obsidian, or Notion. - Source: dev.to / 21 days ago
Are you an Obsidian user looking to elevate your note-taking experience with dynamic data integration? Look no further than APIR (api-request) – an Obsidian plugin designed to streamline HTTP requests directly into your notes. - Source: dev.to / about 1 month ago
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Joplin - Joplin is a free, open source note taking and to-do application, which can handle a large number of notes organised into notebooks. The notes are searchable, tagged and modified either from the applications directly or from your own text editor.
Appsmith - Appsmith is an open source web framework for building internal tools, admin panels, dashboards, and workflows.
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Bootstrap Studio - Powerful desktop app for creating responsive websites using the Bootstrap framework
Logseq - Logseq is a local-first, non-linear, outliner notebook for organizing and sharing your personal knowledge base.