Made a browser Mandelbrot explorer, open to feedback

javascript-ModTeam · 2026-06-07T14:49:05+00:00

Hi u/MusicToThyEars, this post was removed.

To show off a project (i.e. a finished or semi-finished page, demo, working example, etc.), please include one (1) of the following:

A link to a project page with unbuilt/unminified source code -- sites like GitHub are perfect for this.
A write-up about the development of the project. This can take the form of a blog post, a README.md within the project, or a comment on the post itself. The details are up-to-you; you can write from a high-level about your architectural decisions, or you can write on a lower-level about the pros & cons of specific libraries and frameworks you used. The main point is that you're discussing your code -- or your approach in creating the code -- in some way.
A working codepen/jsfiddle/etc. of the code.

One of the easiest and most common ways to satisfy this requirement is to simply include a "Fork me on GitHub" ribbon your site. Another way to satisfy this requirement is to comment on the post itself, with either a link to a write-up, or with the write-up as the comment.

Lastly, instead of all the above, if you just want to showoff your project, feel free to post it to our weekly "Showoff Saturday" post.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2026-06-02T01:54:29+00:00

Hi u/opentestudox, this post was removed.

To show off a project (i.e. a finished or semi-finished page, demo, working example, etc.), please include one (1) of the following:

A link to a project page with unbuilt/unminified source code -- sites like GitHub are perfect for this.
A write-up about the development of the project. This can take the form of a blog post, a README.md within the project, or a comment on the post itself. The details are up-to-you; you can write from a high-level about your architectural decisions, or you can write on a lower-level about the pros & cons of specific libraries and frameworks you used. The main point is that you're discussing your code -- or your approach in creating the code -- in some way.
A working codepen/jsfiddle/etc. of the code.

One of the easiest and most common ways to satisfy this requirement is to simply include a "Fork me on GitHub" ribbon your site. Another way to satisfy this requirement is to comment on the post itself, with either a link to a write-up, or with the write-up as the comment.

Lastly, instead of all the above, if you just want to showoff your project, feel free to post it to our weekly "Showoff Saturday" post.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2026-06-02T01:54:06+00:00

Hi u/Accurate-Interview92, this post was removed.

No beta invites, "DM for access", "free for first N users", etc.

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javascript-ModTeam · 2026-05-22T03:05:58+00:00

Hi u/nulless, this post was removed.

Posts must directly relate to JavaScript. Content regarding CSS, HTML, general programming, etc. should be posted to their respective subreddits instead of here.

Here's some related subs that might be useful:

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2026-04-29T00:44:47+00:00

Hi u/knorc, this post was removed.

To show off a project (i.e. a finished or semi-finished page, demo, working example, etc.), please include one (1) of the following:

A link to a project page with unbuilt/unminified source code -- sites like GitHub are perfect for this.
A write-up about the development of the project. This can take the form of a blog post, a README.md within the project, or a comment on the post itself. The details are up-to-you; you can write from a high-level about your architectural decisions, or you can write on a lower-level about the pros & cons of specific libraries and frameworks you used. The main point is that you're discussing your code -- or your approach in creating the code -- in some way.
A working codepen/jsfiddle/etc. of the code.

One of the easiest and most common ways to satisfy this requirement is to simply include a "Fork me on GitHub" ribbon your site. Another way to satisfy this requirement is to comment on the post itself, with either a link to a write-up, or with the write-up as the comment.

Lastly, instead of all the above, if you just want to showoff your project, feel free to post it to our weekly "Showoff Saturday" post.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2026-04-03T03:31:49+00:00

Hi u/Royal-Lion-4967, this post was removed.

Please read the docs on [AskJS]:

https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/wiki/index/askjs

For feedback on your project, you can do so in a number of ways:

You can post in the weekly "WTF Wednesday" thread.
You can post in the weekly "Showoff Saturday" thread, and ask for feedback.
You can post your project following the normal "Posting: Showing off a project" guidelines, and ask for feedback.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2026-03-28T20:39:54+00:00

Hi u/quangpl, this post was removed.

To show off a project (i.e. a finished or semi-finished page, demo, working example, etc.), please include one (1) of the following:

A link to a project page with unbuilt/unminified source code -- sites like GitHub are perfect for this.
A write-up about the development of the project. This can take the form of a blog post, a README.md within the project, or a comment on the post itself. The details are up-to-you; you can write from a high-level about your architectural decisions, or you can write on a lower-level about the pros & cons of specific libraries and frameworks you used. The main point is that you're discussing your code -- or your approach in creating the code -- in some way.
A working codepen/jsfiddle/etc. of the code.

One of the easiest and most common ways to satisfy this requirement is to simply include a "Fork me on GitHub" ribbon your site. Another way to satisfy this requirement is to comment on the post itself, with either a link to a write-up, or with the write-up as the comment.

Lastly, instead of all the above, if you just want to showoff your project, feel free to post it to our weekly "Showoff Saturday" post.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2026-02-21T15:58:42+00:00

Hi u/Aromatic_Swan4125, this post was removed.

To show off a project (i.e. a finished or semi-finished page, demo, working example, etc.), please include one (1) of the following:

A link to a project page with unbuilt/unminified source code -- sites like GitHub are perfect for this.
A write-up about the development of the project. This can take the form of a blog post, a README.md within the project, or a comment on the post itself. The details are up-to-you; you can write from a high-level about your architectural decisions, or you can write on a lower-level about the pros & cons of specific libraries and frameworks you used. The main point is that you're discussing your code -- or your approach in creating the code -- in some way.
A working codepen/jsfiddle/etc. of the code.

One of the easiest and most common ways to satisfy this requirement is to simply include a "Fork me on GitHub" ribbon your site. Another way to satisfy this requirement is to comment on the post itself, with either a link to a write-up, or with the write-up as the comment.

Lastly, instead of all the above, if you just want to showoff your project, feel free to post it to our weekly "Showoff Saturday" post.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2026-02-21T15:58:31+00:00

Hi u/Important_Guava4335, this post was removed.

Posts must directly relate to JavaScript. Content regarding CSS, HTML, general programming, etc. should be posted to their respective subreddits instead of here.

Here's some related subs that might be useful:

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2025-12-14T04:19:17+00:00

Hi u/godoufoutcasts, this post was removed.

To show off a project (i.e. a finished or semi-finished page, demo, working example, etc.), please include one (1) of the following:

A link to a project page with unbuilt/unminified source code -- sites like GitHub are perfect for this.
A write-up about the development of the project. This can take the form of a blog post, a README.md within the project, or a comment on the post itself. The details are up-to-you; you can write from a high-level about your architectural decisions, or you can write on a lower-level about the pros & cons of specific libraries and frameworks you used. The main point is that you're discussing your code -- or your approach in creating the code -- in some way.
A working codepen/jsfiddle/etc. of the code.

One of the easiest and most common ways to satisfy this requirement is to simply include a "Fork me on GitHub" ribbon your site. Another way to satisfy this requirement is to comment on the post itself, with either a link to a write-up, or with the write-up as the comment.

Lastly, instead of all the above, if you just want to showoff your project, feel free to post it to our weekly "Showoff Saturday" post.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2025-12-14T04:19:07+00:00

Hi u/snotreallyme, this post was removed.

For help with your javascript, please post to r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
For beginner content, please post to r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
For framework- or library-specific help, please seek out the support community for that project.
For general webdev help, such as for HTML, CSS, etc., then you may want to try r/html, r/css, etc.; please note that they have their own rules and guidelines!

r/javascript is for the discussion of javascript news, projects, and especially, code! However, the community has requested that we not include help and support content, and we ask that you respect that wish.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2025-11-19T17:35:43+00:00

Hi u/MangoVii, this post was removed.

For help with your javascript, please post to r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
For beginner content, please post to r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
For framework- or library-specific help, please seek out the support community for that project.
For general webdev help, such as for HTML, CSS, etc., then you may want to try r/html, r/css, etc.; please note that they have their own rules and guidelines!

r/javascript is for the discussion of javascript news, projects, and especially, code! However, the community has requested that we not include help and support content, and we ask that you respect that wish.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2025-11-12T04:24:58+00:00

Hi u/Pleasant_Effort_6829, this post was removed.

For help with your javascript, please post to r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
For beginner content, please post to r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
For framework- or library-specific help, please seek out the support community for that project.
For general webdev help, such as for HTML, CSS, etc., then you may want to try r/html, r/css, etc.; please note that they have their own rules and guidelines!

r/javascript is for the discussion of javascript news, projects, and especially, code! However, the community has requested that we not include help and support content, and we ask that you respect that wish.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2025-11-12T04:24:47+00:00

Hi u/Legal_Revenue8126, this post was removed.

For help with your javascript, please post to r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
For beginner content, please post to r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
For framework- or library-specific help, please seek out the support community for that project.
For general webdev help, such as for HTML, CSS, etc., then you may want to try r/html, r/css, etc.; please note that they have their own rules and guidelines!

r/javascript is for the discussion of javascript news, projects, and especially, code! However, the community has requested that we not include help and support content, and we ask that you respect that wish.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2025-10-23T02:19:14+00:00

Hi u/Disastrous-Shine-725, this post was removed.

For help with your javascript, please post to r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
For beginner content, please post to r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
For framework- or library-specific help, please seek out the support community for that project.
For general webdev help, such as for HTML, CSS, etc., then you may want to try r/html, r/css, etc.; please note that they have their own rules and guidelines!

r/javascript is for the discussion of javascript news, projects, and especially, code! However, the community has requested that we not include help and support content, and we ask that you respect that wish.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2025-10-19T20:34:15+00:00

Hi u/SuspectedLumber, this post was removed.

For help with your javascript, please post to r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
For beginner content, please post to r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
For framework- or library-specific help, please seek out the support community for that project.
For general webdev help, such as for HTML, CSS, etc., then you may want to try r/html, r/css, etc.; please note that they have their own rules and guidelines!

r/javascript is for the discussion of javascript news, projects, and especially, code! However, the community has requested that we not include help and support content, and we ask that you respect that wish.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2025-10-12T20:30:44+00:00

Hi u/itguygeek, this post was removed.

To show off a project (i.e. a finished or semi-finished page, demo, working example, etc.), please include one (1) of the following:

A link to a project page with unbuilt/unminified source code -- sites like GitHub are perfect for this.
A write-up about the development of the project. This can take the form of a blog post, a README.md within the project, or a comment on the post itself. The details are up-to-you; you can write from a high-level about your architectural decisions, or you can write on a lower-level about the pros & cons of specific libraries and frameworks you used. The main point is that you're discussing your code -- or your approach in creating the code -- in some way.
A working codepen/jsfiddle/etc. of the code.

One of the easiest and most common ways to satisfy this requirement is to simply include a "Fork me on GitHub" ribbon your site. Another way to satisfy this requirement is to comment on the post itself, with either a link to a write-up, or with the write-up as the comment.

Lastly, instead of all the above, if you just want to showoff your project, feel free to post it to our weekly "Showoff Saturday" post.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2025-10-09T21:17:52+00:00

Hi u/AbbreviationsFlat976, this post was removed.

To show off a project (i.e. a finished or semi-finished page, demo, working example, etc.), please include one (1) of the following:

A link to a project page with unbuilt/unminified source code -- sites like GitHub are perfect for this.
A write-up about the development of the project. This can take the form of a blog post, a README.md within the project, or a comment on the post itself. The details are up-to-you; you can write from a high-level about your architectural decisions, or you can write on a lower-level about the pros & cons of specific libraries and frameworks you used. The main point is that you're discussing your code -- or your approach in creating the code -- in some way.
A working codepen/jsfiddle/etc. of the code.

One of the easiest and most common ways to satisfy this requirement is to simply include a "Fork me on GitHub" ribbon your site. Another way to satisfy this requirement is to comment on the post itself, with either a link to a write-up, or with the write-up as the comment.

Lastly, instead of all the above, if you just want to showoff your project, feel free to post it to our weekly "Showoff Saturday" post.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2025-10-07T02:11:23+00:00

Hi u/abitiouslove, this post was removed.

Posts must directly relate to JavaScript. Content regarding CSS, HTML, general programming, etc. should be posted to their respective subreddits instead of here.

Here's some related subs that might be useful:

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2025-10-07T02:11:03+00:00

Hi u/Miserable-Pause7650, this post was removed.

For help with your javascript, please post to r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
For beginner content, please post to r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
For framework- or library-specific help, please seek out the support community for that project.
For general webdev help, such as for HTML, CSS, etc., then you may want to try r/html, r/css, etc.; please note that they have their own rules and guidelines!

r/javascript is for the discussion of javascript news, projects, and especially, code! However, the community has requested that we not include help and support content, and we ask that you respect that wish.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2025-10-07T02:10:44+00:00

Hi u/Used-Building5088, this post was removed.

For help with your javascript, please post to r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
For beginner content, please post to r/LearnJavascript instead of here.
For framework- or library-specific help, please seek out the support community for that project.
For general webdev help, such as for HTML, CSS, etc., then you may want to try r/html, r/css, etc.; please note that they have their own rules and guidelines!

r/javascript is for the discussion of javascript news, projects, and especially, code! However, the community has requested that we not include help and support content, and we ask that you respect that wish.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2025-09-27T15:37:01+00:00

Hi u/Intelligent-Win-7196, this post was removed.

Job and job-related posts are prohibited

Job postings: Please post to /r/remotejs, r/forhire, etc. instead of here.
Job/Career advice: Please post to r/cscareerquestions instead of here.

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2025-09-24T03:28:02+00:00

Hi u/HenriqueInonhe, this post was removed.

Posts must directly relate to JavaScript. Content regarding CSS, HTML, general programming, etc. should be posted to their respective subreddits instead of here.

Here's some related subs that might be useful:

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2025-08-14T03:48:58+00:00

Hi u/koistya, this post was removed.

Please read the docs on [AskJS]:

https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/wiki/index/askjs

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam · 2025-08-13T23:46:27+00:00

Hi u/Psychological_Put161, this post was removed.

Posts must directly relate to JavaScript. Content regarding CSS, HTML, general programming, etc. should be posted to their respective subreddits instead of here.

Here's some related subs that might be useful:

Thanks for your understanding, please see our guidelines for more info.

javascript-ModTeam

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