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Does anyone know of a good online catalog where libraries like this are curated? Or are folks just bookmarking these as they find them?
by bprater 15y ago
Does anyone know of a good online catalog where libraries like this are curated? Or are folks just bookmarking these as they find them?
- pbreit 15y agoFork or follow on github?
- snaky 15y agoopenjsan.org, JQuery plugins catalog, and that's all AFAIK. (Yes, CPAN is still unique after so many years)
- shii 15y agoThere's also EveryJS: http://www.everyjs.com/ http://www.everyjs.com/
- JesseAldridge 15y agohttp://ruby-toolbox.com/ http://ruby-toolbox.com/ for ruby stuff
- snaky 15y agoOh, not again. 1) It should be one (and only one) location when you can find every module/plugin/library written in %language% Hmm, should I continue?
- JesseAldridge 15y ago? Yes, obviously what you describe you would nice. But in the meantime, a few scattered sources are better than nothing. This is what I get for trying to be helpful...
- arnorhs 15y agoI use the watch feature on github for my personal curation of interesting plugins/projects
- sjs 15y agoThe Changelog blog isn't half bad: http://thechangelog.com/ http://thechangelog.com/ The blog + podcast combo is a cool idea, I don't really to podcasts but 5by5 rekindled that interest so I might check it out. I usually just follow or fork projects I end up using, Instapaper and/or bookmark the rest or just google when I need it. Some projects maintain uncurated lists of packages[1] but it's easy to narrow it down. Open them all up in tabs and then eliminate. Number of followers & forks is often a good indicator of health, commits is the next page to check for signs of life. Also issues. Be your own "curator" and evaluate a few options, many libs are easy to try out. Readme, docs and code also count of course, that's a given. [1] https://github.com/joyent/node/wiki/modules https://github.com/joyent/node/wiki/modules