views:

286

answers:

3

What is the best way to store all javascript snippets?

jsFiddle seems nice!

But one cannot create an account.

Here is my dream solution:

  • I create an account.
  • I type in all my snippets.
  • I run my snippets to see the results and I save them.
  • I share them with others.
  • I can access them where ever I am.

Is jsFiddle the way to do this (maybe I can get an account?) or are there better ways?

Share your experiences!

+6  A: 

I use jsbin. It allows you to save and share them, and test with various frameworks (like jquery, prototype, etc. And no account required.

Jamie
+2  A: 

Until jsbin/jsfiddle provide login facility, share your snippets by sharing the URL on Google Reader / facebook / twitter / With twitter, you'll also be able to tag them.

Ravindra Sane
+8  A: 

But one cannot create an account.

Ok, what's that then? http://jsfiddle.net/user/login/

Only problem I have now is adding an old snippet to my public list of fiddles. But I can add new:

http://jsfiddle.net/user/naugtur/fiddles/

Update: They fixed the issue with old fiddles - now an old fiddle shows up in my list too.

naugtur
he ment http://jsfiddle.net/user/signup/
none
if you can log in you must have an account, aint ya?
naugtur
Being able to sign in doesn't imply the possibility of registration (e.g. when Gmail started), so I think that the signup link is much better :)
jamiebarrow
This is pointless, but funny :) I'll continue. If there is a login screen it does imply that there must be an account (at least one). In Gmail when it started there was registration, but it was accessible for selected audience. But in fact I pasted the login link here because I did it before registering. I wrote the post simultainiously
naugtur
A login screen may not imply that account can be created, however, in this case they can (at least at time of writing)
Nico Burns