This is a Leaflet maps plugin for OctoberCMS. If a map marker's popup text contained an apostrophe (like "Joe's Coffee"), the whole map would break and refuse to load. I fixed this by switching from single quotes to template literals in the code, so apostrophes in popup content no longer crash the map.
Figbird is a React library for working with Feathers.js APIs. The getting-started example was missing important setup details, so I added the Feathers client configuration to make it easier for new users to get up and running.
Figbird is a React hooks library for working with Feathers.js APIs. I spotted an error in its documentation and submitted a fix to correct it.
I made updates to my COVID-19 data tracker for Hungary, syncing changes from the Glitch online code editor where I was building and iterating on the project.
FlipDown is a JavaScript countdown timer with a retro flip-clock style. The labels for the time units (days, hours, minutes, seconds) were hardcoded in English. I added an option to customize these headings, which is handy for using the timer in other languages or for changing labels like "Days" to "Jours" in French.
Apostrophe Monitor is a tool that watches over an ApostropheCMS website and restarts it if it crashes. Previously, if the CMS couldn't start at all (for example, due to a code error), the monitor would just give up and exit. I changed it so that the monitor stays running and shows a helpful error page in the browser instead, giving you time to fix the problem without losing the monitoring process.
Apostrophe Palette is a UI editor plugin for ApostropheCMS. The README had a code example with a missing closing curly brace, which would have caused errors if someone copied and pasted it. I added the missing brace to fix the example.
I pushed an update to my BuBi Bikes app, which shows real-time availability of Budapest's bike-sharing stations so you can quickly find a nearby bike or an open dock.
I made updates to my wedding save-the-date web app, syncing changes from Glitch (an online code editor that makes it easy to build and iterate on small web projects).
I made updates to my wedding save-the-date web app, syncing changes from Glitch (an online code editor that makes it easy to build and iterate on small web projects).
I made updates to my wedding save-the-date web app, syncing changes from Glitch (an online code editor that makes it easy to build and iterate on small web projects).
I made updates to my wedding save-the-date web app, syncing changes from Glitch (an online code editor that makes it easy to build and iterate on small web projects).
I made updates to my wedding save-the-date web app, syncing changes from the Glitch online code editor where I was working on it at the time.
I made updates to my wedding save-the-date web app, syncing changes from Glitch (an online code editor that makes it easy to build and iterate on small web projects).
Screen2vid is a simple web tool I built for screen recording. The footer was floating in the middle of the page when there wasn't much content, so I fixed it to stick to the bottom where it belongs.
I updated my wedding planning web app with some code refactoring (moving logic into controllers) and a language selection feature, syncing the changes from the Glitch online editor.
I set up the initial version of a wedding planning web app, including the base styling and date formatting with proper locale support so dates display correctly for different regions.
This is a collaborative coding dictionary project. I added WebSocket support so that the app could update in real time -- when someone adds or edits a definition, everyone else sees the change instantly without reloading the page.
Shepherd is a JavaScript library for creating guided product tours -- those step-by-step walkthroughs that show new users around an app. The tour.removeStep method existed but wasn't documented, so developers didn't know it was available. I added the missing documentation so people can discover and use it.
FizzBuzz is a classic programming challenge where you print numbers but replace some with "Fizz", "Buzz", or "FizzBuzz". This repo collects creative solutions in different languages and styles. I contributed a deliberately ugly JavaScript one-liner using nested ternary operators -- because sometimes the fun is in making it as unreadable as possible.