JSFiddle
 | This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these messages)
|
 | |
| Available in | English |
|---|---|
| Founder(s) | Oskar Krawczyk, Piotr Zalewa |
| URL | jsfiddle |
| Commercial | No |
| Registration | Optional |
| Launched | 2010 |
JSFiddle is an online IDE service and online community for testing and showcasing user-created and collaborational HTML, CSS and JavaScript code snippets, known as 'fiddles'. It allows for simulated AJAX calls. In 2019, JSFiddle was ranked the second most popular online IDE by the Popularity of Programming Language (PYPL) index based on the number of times it was searched, directly behind Cloud9 IDE, worldwide[1] and in the USA.[2]
Concept
JSFiddle online IDE is design to serve a single HTML/JS/CSS page into a its visual result. Its interface is minimalist, with 4 main frames, corresponding to editable HTML, JS and CSS fields, completed on the bottom right by the end result. Since early on, JSFiddle adopted smart text editors, with multicursors, syntax coloration, syntax verification, indentation, assisting the web developer in its action. On the left, a sidebar allows to integrate external resources such as external CSS styleshets and/or external JS libraries. The most popular JS frameworks and CSS frameworks being suggested and available via a click. JSFiddle therefor provides easy-to-use starters, allowing
The words can be publicly saved, multiple times, for free, with each version being saved online on URL address with an incremental numbered suffix. The work can therefor be re-accessed later or shared with other parties, still editable into a new different version, or forked into a new line.
JSFiddle is therefore widely used among web developer sharing simple tests or demos. JSFiddle is widely used on Stackoverflow, the dominant question-answer online forum for the web industry.
History
JSFiddle was created in 2009 by Piotr Zalewa, originally called MooShell. In 2010, the platform was made freely available when Oskar Krawczyk joined.
In 2017, Michał Laskowski and Andrzej Kała joined the company.[3]
References
External links
 | This computing article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |