SoybeanAdmin

Vite is frontend tooling for modern web projects, developed in the vitejs organization. It combines a development server that extends native ES modules with fast Hot Module Replacement and a build command that bundles code with Rolldown into optimized static assets for production. It provides a JavaScript and plugin API with full typing support, and is distributed under the MIT license.

NotionNext is an open-source website system built with Next.js and the Notion API. It uses a Notion workspace as the source for articles, categories, tags, menus, and pages, then publishes that content as blogs, portfolios, knowledge bases, navigation sites, product websites, and other searchable sites. The repository supports theme-based customization and deployment on platforms such as Vercel without a self-hosted server, with features including custom domains, SEO, sitemaps, RSS, comments, analytics, search, advertising, and email subscriptions. It is maintained by the notionnext-org GitHub organization and is released under the MIT License.

Octane is an open-source JavaScript UI framework and successor to Inferno, developed by Dominic Gannaway. It uses a compiler to turn React-style components into direct DOM code before they ship, removing the virtual DOM and manually maintained dependency arrays while retaining familiar APIs such as useState, useEffect, memo, context, portals, Suspense, and transitions. Components can use standard JSX or Octane's .tsrx syntax, which adds template directives such as @if, @for, @switch, and @try. The compiler derives hook dependencies from captured values, tracks hooks by call site rather than call order, and rejects hooks in plain JavaScript loops; keyed @for is provided for per-item hook state. The runtime uses delegated native DOM events, plain ref props, compiled render paths, and an LIS-based keyed reconciler. The native renderer does not include class components, Server Components, or a synthetic event system.

npmx.dev is an open-source web frontend for browsing the npm registry, developed as a fast, modern alternative interface rather than a replacement for the registry. It provides package search and details, README and metadata views, source-code browsing with syntax highlighting and line permalinks, generated API documentation when available, version diffs, changelogs, publish timelines, package comparisons, and shareable URL-driven views. It also surfaces dependency and package-health information such as outdated dependencies, OSV vulnerability warnings, provenance indicators, license and install-script warnings, install size including transitive dependencies, download statistics, repository signals, and JSR availability. The interface supports dark and light modes, localization across dozens of locales including right-to-left languages, keyboard workflows, screen readers, and package, team, and organization administration through the local npm CLI.