The video of my Piter CSS conference talk “Designing declarative APIs” has been published:
I’m talking about why declarative APIs are great and give examples of their use in my own projects:
At the time of the talk, the new Jouele Pro was still in development. Now it is available.
Thanks to the conference organisers.
Likely are great social sharing buttons.
We’ve recently released version 2.2.3 which fixes the Google Plus counter.
See also:
We’ve just released Likely 2.2 which adds support for single-page applications and includes many more improvements.
Ivan Akulov, the project’s maintainer, writes:
Most modern single-page apps use History API which allows developers navigate between pages without refreshing them. Since 2.2, Likely supports this API out of the box! If you place the buttons on a page and then do history.pushState () or history.replaceState (), Likely will automatically catch these changes and update itself. (Navigating backwards and forwards is also supported, of course.)
If you don’t use History API, call likely.initiate () when you need the buttons to update.
Since 2.1 we have a Telegram button, and now we add LinkedIn:
There are also great improvements under the hood. As the result, the file size has been cut in half. And the code is now covered with automated tests.
See the GitHub release page for a more detailed description.
The new version of Likely social sharing buttons does not require jQuery (Thanks to Evgeny Steblinsky) and includes a new icon for Google Plus.
Please welcome Likely, the nice social sharing buttons:
Why:
Everyone should use Likely. Tell your friends to use Likely (i. e. by socially sharing its page). If you’ve switched to Likely on your website, drop me a line at (ilyabirman@ilyabirman.net).