

ESLint
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ESLint is an open source JavaScript linting utility originally created by Nicholas C. Zakas in June 2013. Code linting is a type of static analysis that is frequently used to find problematic patterns or code that doesn’t adhere to certain style guidelines.
Cost / License
- Free
- Open Source (MIT)
Platforms
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux
- Android Studio
- Visual Studio Code
- Eclipse
- IntelliJ IDEA
- JavaScript
- Eclipse Orion
- Vim
- Pycharm
- PhpStorm
- Sublime Text
- TextMate
- RubyMine
- GNU Emacs
- Node.JS
- WebStorm
- Atom
- Brackets
- AppCode
Features
Highlights All activities
ESLint News & Activities
Recent News
Recent activities
- eliasbuenosdias liked ESLint
xenmaster's front end web development tools
This list is inspired by the Kamran Ahmed's "2019 Developer Roadmap." https://github.com/kamranahmedse/developer-roadmap
Without further ado, my take on the most important technologies to learn for front-end web development in 2019!
**edit: Added nuxtjs vuepress and prettier now that they are available on AlternativeTo!
Xenmaster's 2026 Front-End Web Development Catalog
This list is an update to the list I created seven years ago https://alternativeto.net/lists/8008/front-end-development/. The web and development has changed a lot since then and rather than re-write history, decided to create a new list based on current patters and shifts in enterprise environments. These details are based on both what I've seen in the professional world as well as for hobbyists and web development enthusiasts who run their own projects.
In addition to consulting the documentation for each of the tools below, I'd like to shout out the following projects which also played a big part in informing the overall structure of this list:
Jeff Delaney's 100 Second Videos: https://www.youtube.com/@Fireship
Kamran Ahmed's Roadmaps: https://roadmap.sh
Devographics's State of JavaScript 2025 Survey: https://2025.stateofjs.com/en-US
Note that I don't plan on covering anything AI related for the development process. If I did, the list would have two items: Claude-Code, and Sonnet. Using these tools, it's easy to build out slop that won't work reliably which you don't understand and can't maintain.
10-11-2026 Update: The creators of Deno have announced they are ceasing support for the Deno runtime on October 2027. I am removing the references to this list for that ecosystem (Preact, Fresh, Lume) and encouraging folks to stick with NodeJS (https://deno.com/blog/cloudflare).
My go to stack for building sites
Multi-page Next.js (App Router) sites with TypeScript, Tailwind, JSON/MDX content, Cloudflare R2 for media, Resend for forms, Vercel for deploy, GA4/GTM for analytics, and Cursor for AI-assisted builds. No external CMS—config-first, composable modules for hospitality, SaaS, blog, events, etc.












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