Has anyone tried Tabulator[1]?

[1] http://www.tabulator.info/

I have, it's amazing. The only thing it's missing is drag and drop to outside divs. Other than that, it's feature rich, very customizable and the best from all other js grids I tried.

That feature will be coming soon :)

Yes and it's fantastic. Integration with React has a few quirks, but otherwise great.

Yes! Tabulator is amazing.

Agreed! It has been my go-to javascript table library for a while. Can't say enough good things about it.

That being said, Grid.js looks like a nice upstart project. I will have to keep my eyes on it

doesn't have the styling pizzazz, but man is this thing feature rich! thank you for posting.

It comes with a load of built in themes if you are looking for a shinier look: http://tabulator.info/examples/4.6#theming

And it not just a demonstration.

At GeoSLAM (joint venture with CSIRO) we sell scanners and software based on the Zebedee (ZEB1) and a mechanically rotating version (the ZEB-REVO [1]).

The rotating version is easier to use (don't have to worry about nodding the head too fast or too little) while still having the same cost/speed advantages over terrestrial scanners.

[1] http://www.geoslam.com/hardware-products/zeb-revo/

(disclaimer, GeoSLAM employee)

Talk of tag/DB based file systems always reminds me of WinFS[1]. Microsoft were trying to build a tag (well relational database) backed file system since 1990... eventually abandoned - presumably due to back-compat issues.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WinFS

Lots of reading material about the conception and death of WinFS: http://www.metafilter.com/134799/WinFS-what-it-could-have-be...

Sounds a lot like Philip's CD-i [1] but a decade later to the party. In was in the living room with games, video (VCD) and internet access...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philips_CD-i

It had a competitor, the Commodore CDTV (basically an amiga). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_CDTV Pretty cool machine, CD rom drives were sparse in 91.

Ah, looks like it's the cloudflare DNS issue:

https://twitter.com/StackStatus/status/609296474015444992

http://www.cloudflarestatus.com/incidents/br8t7ds3mhh6

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9704843

(Nothing to see here)

I think Gibson meant the future www would be "less fun" relative to the procrasination friendly "unsorted Global Ham Television" 1996 version

I think the internet is more fun now - there is the boring mainstream but there is also an absolutely huge lunatic fringe. The web now is more chaotic than in 1994 because its so much more accessible to chaotic minds now. In 1994 it was all just monty python scripts and references to barney the dinosaur.