Used that on my first Ajax app. It was authenticated so we pruned the JS on the login page like crazy and added a script that injected the main bundle into the page after page ready.
Worked great for everybody not using a password manager...
- Popper.js doesn't need any additional CSS in your page;
- It works even with elements not placed as direct children of body;
- It's much much faster (compare both on mobile, you'll see Tether lagging a lot!);
- It automatically detects the size of the tooltip arrow;
- Inside Popper.js you already have a way to create tooltip elements automatically, with Tether you need an additional library;
- Popper.js supports particular "flip" behaviors, you can decide that if there's not space on the left, the tooltip must move on the bottom (for example);
I've actually been looking for something that goes the other way. The main issue i've had with Tether and React is that Tether does too much. I don't want a lib that manipulates the DOM itself, I want a overlay positioning engine that I can use to position an element (much like Popper and Tether), but that leaves the positioning up to me (ie let React keep full control of the DOM). Obviously i'd need to subscribe to position updates too, for scroll and resize (and any other) events. I tried to do this using Tether as a starting point, but it was a painful experience trying to to untangle its code.
When I talk about engines, I mean things like Zynga's Scroller (https://github.com/zynga/scroller), essentially a purely logical set of functionality that doesn't assume a particular view-level implementation.
This is exactly the direction I want to take with Popper.js!! The part that sets the style to the DOM will soon be moved to a modifier/plugin so that it can be disabled and replaced with a modifier which just exports the coordinates.
Totally understand your pain. Did you try https://huu.la? It never messes up with the user's page DOMs and you don't even need to write code to use it.
Huula does solve the problem the user is facing, so by any means, this is not spam at all.
And BTW, we are targeting different segments. You want to serve developers, I want to serve non-tech person, like HRs, Operations, etc. So technically, we are not competitors!
Is there a way to sort by "reactions"?
Otherwise I think this feature is useless..
I would have preferred having more detailed issues rather than ugly Emojis.
Access to the web page you were trying to visit has been blocked in accordance with company policy. Please contact your system administrator if you believe this is in error.
