Safely encrypt and password protect the content of your public static HTML file, to be decrypted in-browser without any back-end - to serve it over static hosting like Netlify, GitHub pages, etc. (see a live example). StatiCrypt uses AES-256 and WebCrypto to encrypt your HTML file with your long password, and returns a static HTML page showing a password prompt that you can now safely upload anywh
Firebase Firechat DocumentationWhat is Firechat? Firechat is an open-source, real-time chat widget built on Firebase. It offers fully secure multi-user, multi-room chat with flexible authentication, moderator features, user presence and search, private messaging, chat invitations, and more. Which technologies does Firechat use? The core data layer under Firechat uses Firebase for real-time data sy
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October 11, 2010: Reported on the front page of the New York Times Find the latest details, code, and implementations on github @ https://github.com/samyk/evercookie DESCRIPTION evercookie is a javascript API available that produces extremely persistent cookies in a browser. Its goal is to identify a client even after they've removed standard cookies, Flash cookies (Local Shared Objects or LSOs),
PersistJS is a client-side JavaScript persistent storage library. Features include: Small (9.3k minified, 3k gzipped) Standalone: Does not need any additional browser plugins or JavaScript libraries to work on the vast majority of current browsers. Consistent: Provides a consistent, opaque API, regardless of the browser. Extensible: Custom backends can be added easily. Backwards Compatible: Can fa
Ymacs is an Emacs-like editor that works in a browser. This is an old project, but it still works very well. There was a major overhaul in 2024 so I wouldn't call it dead yet. Besides a lot of fixes and new features, an important change is that Ymacs is now standalone (no longer depends on thelib.js). Here is an instance with some HTML code from this very page. Try various editing commands, but fi
By Ilya Grigorik on March 03, 2009 After immersing yourself into the field of distributed computing and large data sets you inevitably come to appreciate the elegance of Google's Map-Reduce framework. Both the generality and the simplicity of its map, emit, and reduce phases is what makes it such a powerful tool. However, while Google has made the theory public, the underlying software implementat
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