JavaScript
The language that runs in the browser, and via Node.js on the server too. Its entries span full frameworks, site builders, HTTP clients, mapping libraries, and the older libraries that came before the current generation.
My JavaScript experience spans frontend frameworks, server runtimes, reusable web components, and full-stack applications. I have written it at every job I have had: UW-Milwaukee, Kohler, Starkmedia, Quality Matters, and Bader Rutter.
From the blog
Related writing
Articles from JWS News and DEV that relate to JavaScript.
Can you write a CMS that uses git commit messages for content?
Over the years, I have struggled to figure out where to host my photography. I have posted photos on Flickr, Blogger, Pixelfed, Instagram, 500px, and Twitter. They all have the same issue: I don’t ultimately control them. When Twitter went away, the photos went away with it. Any…
Thoughts on Web Awesome
I backed Web Awesome on Kickstarter in April. In 2017, I supported their campaign for Font Awesome Five and have maintained a Font Awesome license since then. I like what FA offers and contribute $49/yr to support it. In 2022, Font Awesome acquired Shoelace, and when I saw that…
Let’s build an AI-driven social media bot!
In June, I wrote about creating a private fediverse instance. For JWS Social, I am running GoToSocial hosted on K&T Host. GoToSocial supports decentralized social networking by adhering to ActivityPub, a protocol that enables interoperability across platforms like Mastodon, Flip…
Lets play with some Milwaukee custard data
Back in May, I showed How to get AI to tell you the flavor of the day at Kopp’s, and in the demo, I showed how you can populate a Chroma DB vector database using an API that I found on the Kopp’s website. That is cool, but Kopp’s isn’t the only custard shop in…
How can you use LLaVA and Node.js to describe an image?
LLaVA (Large Language-and-Vision Assistant) was updated to version 1.6 in February. I figured it was time to look at how to use it to describe an image in Node.js. LLaVA 1.6 is an advanced vision-language model created for multi-modal tasks, seamlessly integrating visual and tex…
How to write a JavaScript app that uses Ollama
So far this week, we have looked at how to use Ollama from the CLI, how to use Ollama from the web service, and how to use Ollama from a phone or iPad. Today we are going to be using the Ollama JavaScript Library to write an application.
Finding related thoughts…