Roadtrippers
TripIt
Wanderlog
Tripomatic
Tripsy
Tripadvisor
Polarsteps
KDE Itinerary
CoffeeScript
Octoparse
Diggernaut
eScraper
Agenty
Typescript
JavaScript
artoo.js
Roadtrippers
CoffeeScriptCoffeeScript may be recommended for developers maintaining legacy CoffeeScript projects, or for those who prefer its syntax over JavaScript and are working on small projects. It might also be useful for educational purposes to understand how language features influence each other.
Based on our record, Roadtrippers should be more popular than CoffeeScript. It has been mentiond 63 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Since nobody has mentioned it yet, I've found https://roadtrippers.com is quite good. - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago
I think it may be a fremium model now, but I've used Roadtrippers for week/weeks-long road trips in the US and eastern Europe. Source: about 3 years ago
Also, if you're interested, try https://roadtrippers.com/ to find some of the fun road trip incidentals along the way. Source: about 3 years ago
Not exactly the same, but I've used this site before and liked it, just in case you don't actually have time for each of the lower 48 https://roadtrippers.com/. Source: about 3 years ago
Https://roadtrippers.com/ is a good resource for stuff like this. Plug in your destinations and itโll give you suggestions for stops along your route, including oddities like โworlds biggest whateverโthat may be off a highway in Kansas. Source: about 3 years ago
Not literally. And I would hardly say it was a matter of language superiority. I love Ruby myself. But Github was a lot simpler when it was still just a Rails app. But Rails was SSR by default, and most of the frontend was just Embedded Ruby (ERB) template files all over the place. And way back when, it was even relatively common to use Javascript supersets like CoffeeScript[1] and Opal[2]. The latter being Ruby... - Source: Hacker News / about 1 month ago
Surely coffeescript would have been more appropriate? [0]: https://coffeescript.org/. - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago
My personal take is this would be like JavaScript adopting an optional Coffeescript[1] syntax. It's so different that it seems odd to make it an option vs a new language, etc. [1] https://coffeescript.org/#introduction. - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago
JS isn't perfect, but it's good enough. And there is ongoing effort to make it even better. Also, many other languages compile to JS (without WASM). Notably: - https://www.typescriptlang.org/ - https://coffeescript.org/ - https://clojurescript.org/ - https://www.transcrypt.org/ I wrote https://multi-launch.leftium.com, which is only 6% JS. The majority is Svelte (65%) + TypeScript (27%). ( - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago
As a front-end web developer, do you still use CoffeeScript or jQuery? Unlikely, as TypeScript, ES/TC39 and Babel (and the retirement of Internet Explorer thanks to @codepo8 and his EDGE team) have helped to transform JavaScript into some kind of a modern programming language. - Source: dev.to / over 3 years ago
TripIt - TripIt is a travel app that creates a master itinerary to organize all of your plans for your vacation or work trip in one spot.
Octoparse - Octoparse provides easy web scraping for anyone. Our advanced web crawler, allows users to turn web pages into structured spreadsheets within clicks.
Wanderlog - Collaborative travel planner with combined itinerary and map
Diggernaut - Web scraping is just became easy. Extract any website content and turn it into datasets. No programming skills required.
Tripomatic - Itinerary planner for independent travelers
eScraper - eScraper is an eCommerce data scraping tool that collects data from multiple sites and prepares a relevant .csv or excel file with all product info for your stores, whether its, PrestaShop, Magento, WooCommerce, or Shopify store.