Gaffa
Gaffa is a comprehensive REST API designed for browser automation, allowing developers to efficiently control authentic, full browsers with just one API call, which removes the complexities of managing headless-browser frameworks, proxies, and scaling infrastructure. By default, it effectively manages JavaScript rendering, ensuring that web pages load precisely as they would for an actual user, and it accommodates a wide array of automation tasks, including web scraping, taking screenshots, exporting content to PDF, transforming pages into clean Markdown suitable for LLMs, infinite-scroll scraping of dynamic websites, filling out forms, capturing complete page screenshots, and archiving content for offline access. Additionally, Gaffa boasts a rotating residential proxy network that guarantees dependable access from various geographic locations, incorporates automatic CAPTCHA handling when necessary, and operates on a credit-based usage model, where costs are determined by actual browser execution time and bandwidth, making scaling and budget management significantly easier. With its robust features and user-friendly design, Gaffa streamlines the browser automation process for developers across different industries.
Learn more
RAD PDF
Install-free PDF editing, form filling, redaction, signing, viewing, and more on your website with RAD PDF!
Packaged as an easy to use library / WebControl (compatible with .NET 3.5+, .NET Core, and .NET 5+), RAD PDF can be used with just about any flavor of ASP.NET including MVC, Razor, Blazor, WebForms, and more.
RAD PDF is compatible with 99% of internet browsers, including those on Linux, Mac OS X, Microsoft Windows, and mobile. No plugins. No Adobe Reader. RAD PDF is more than a PDF to HTML converter. It natively supports all the most common PDF features including annotations, bookmarks, form fields, page labels, and more.
With advanced PDF options, RAD PDF allows you to selectively enable and disable features not available with Adobe Acrobat Reader, like protecting a PDF from being downloaded while still viewable online.
RAD PDF users can use PDF form fields directly from the web browser by enabling PDF form filling and PDF form saving without having to install any software.
Integrating directly with ASP.NET, RAD PDF allows your web application to capture input data, build custom workflows, and provide an intuitive graphical user interface (GUI) for just about any online PDF interaction imaginable!
Learn more
Screenfull.js
This is a straightforward wrapper designed for cross-browser compatibility with the JavaScript Fullscreen API, enabling you to switch the entire page or specific elements into fullscreen mode. It effectively smooths out variations in browser implementations, relieving you of that burden. If you find yourself unable to utilize ES modules or require compatibility with older browsers without using transpilers, consider opting for version 5.2.0, which is compact at just 0.7 kB when gzipped. Additionally, you can access an older version via cdnjs. While Safari supports fullscreen on desktop and iPad, it is important to note that iPhones do not have this capability due to browser restrictions, which are not attributable to Screenfull itself. This library allows you to fullscreen either the entire page or specific elements while also hiding the navigation interface on mobile devices. You can easily initiate fullscreen for an element using jQuery and toggle it for images as well. Furthermore, it includes features to detect changes in fullscreen status, remove event listeners, handle fullscreen errors, and manage fullscreen elements with Angular.js. Remember that fullscreen mode can only be activated in response to user interactions such as clicks, touches, or key presses, ensuring a seamless user experience. Overall, this wrapper offers a comprehensive solution for incorporating fullscreen functionality across various web applications.
Learn more
Three.js
Three.js is a library for 3D graphics in JavaScript designed to be lightweight, user-friendly, and compatible across different web browsers. The primary goal of this project is to provide a versatile 3D library that simplifies the process of creating 3D content on the web. Currently, the library offers a WebGL renderer, though examples also showcase experimental WebGPU, SVG, and CSS3D renderers. To render visuals using Three.js, you'll need to set up three essential components: a scene, a camera, and a renderer, which work together to display the scene through the camera's perspective. Besides the WebGLRenderer, Three.js includes additional renderers that serve as alternatives for users with older browsers or those lacking WebGL capability. To keep the visuals animated and responsive, you should implement a loop that refreshes the scene rendering each time the screen updates, generally at a rate of 60 frames per second. Within this animation loop, you can also invoke other functions to alter or move elements in the scene dynamically while the application is running. This setup allows for a fluid and interactive 3D experience for users engaging with your application.
Learn more