WebDev Playground: dabblet.com for HTML/CSS, jsfiddler.com for JS & HUrl.it for REST

 

What was reserved for mighty Desktop Apps in the past is now coming closer to the web. I’ve going to present three tools to you which are very useful for web developer. At least all the tools are quite cool in there functionality.

Playground for HTML/CSS

If you need a quick Playground for CSS and HTML than you should take a look on Dabblet.com:

image

The basics are easy to explain: You are able to hitch CSS and HTML Code into the Web surface and you will see the result directly on the Preview.

It’s also possible to save it or share it via Link with somebody else: More Information’s on this Blog or you try it by yourself.

Playground for Javascript (and HTML and CSS)

If you are looking for a Javascript Playground and other additional Frameworks “per Click” a jsfiddler.com a good address:

image

It’s possible to see some Examples on the Sidebar like for example a simple Twitter Reader.

Here you can deposit CSS/HTML but in fact it doesn’t look so classy like dabblet.com.

Hurl.it – curl online

Last service in this row: hurl.it modeled on curl.

image

The first examples are directly on the home page like a request to the GitHubAPI. But the service is quite insecure (it wasn’t available the last view days) and there are some problems with answers (the Stackoverflow API doesn’t worked with this Tool).

But at least it is also useful if you want to have a quick play around with a REST Service.

If you enjoyed this post, please consider leaving a comment or subscribing to the RSS feed to have future articles delivered to your feed reader.

About the author

Written by Code Inside Team

Learn more about our team.

One Response

  1. I wanted to make a simple message to appreciate you for those magnificent solutions you are writing on this site. My time-consuming internet research has finally been compensated with incredibly good details to share with my colleagues. I ‘d mention that many of us visitors actually are undoubtedly endowed to dwell in a fabulous website with very many awesome individuals with great secrets. I feel very fortunate to have used your webpage and look forward to tons of more entertaining minutes reading here. Thanks a lot again for all the details.

    Reply

Comment on this post

Recent Posts

  • Automated Security Analyser for ASP.NET websites

    Evil Hackers are lurking everywhere and many Web-applications are delicately and share “too much” with the attacker. A quick (first!) overview offers the Tool “ASafaWeb”. All the website does is making a few requests and writing an Analyses including problem solving’s. There are no permanent disadvantages (bad requests/ DoS attacks and so on). Example: KnowYourStack.com ...

  • image1489-570x194.png
    „Sign in with Twitter“ for your own ASP.NET WebApp

      “Sign in with Twitter” is a popular practice to authenticate the users on your website. One advantage compared to an own registration is the lower inhibition for the user. But on the other hand Twitter doesn’t fess up with all the information’s and you will get into a kind of addiction. At the end ...

  • image1485-570x194_thumb.png
    CodePlex is going to be updated

      CodePlex the Microsoft Open Source Project Hosting Plattform hasn’t changed that much in the last few years and for a few times I thought Microsoft stopped the whole developing process. But now I found out that there is still life in the project. Maybe it is because of the success of GitHub or because ...

  • image1474_thumb.png
    What does Adobe in the flash-free web? Magazine-Style Layouts with CSS Regions!

      Adobe is well known for Photoshop and Flash but of course there is a lot more. According to the “Future Post” from Google Adobe declared one of their big subjects on a Blogpost. I’m talking about the W3C Working Draft to CSS Regions. Adobe cooperates with the WebKit Team and W3C on this. What ...

  • image1471-523x194.png
    HTML 5 Games, Tooling & 3D

      Game Developing is an interesting subject for all kind of software developer. But as a web developer without any Flash-skills there aren’t that much starting points. With HTML5 and the combination between Javascript, CSS3 and fast browsers there are the first “robust” HTML5 games. HTML5 games? Is this real? Neowin created a “Top 10” ...

Support us