scribbler

I built Scribbler — a JavaScript notebook that runs code, shows visuals, and vibes with dev brains. ⚡ Runs in-browser ✏️ Supports markdown + JS 🤯 Great for learning, teaching, and experimenting I’m building in public — follow for updates, tools & dev chaos 👨‍💻✨

This runs AI in your browser. No cloud. No API. No setup. Try it → scribbler.live

Why this code gives this output? This is 100 days of Cracking JavaScript Interview - Day 48 (Do mention in comments if you like this kind of content) ❤️ If you were asked this question in Interview, you should be able to give the reason for the output 🤔

Why this code gives this output? This is 100 days of Cracking JavaScript Interview - Day 47 (Do mention in comments if you like this kind of content) ❤️ If you were asked this question in Interview, you should be able to give the reason for the output 🤔

Why this code gives this output? This is 100 days of Cracking JavaScript Interview - Day 46 (Do mention in comments if you like this kind of content) ❤️ If you were asked this question in Interview, you should be able to give the reason for the output 🤔

Why this code gives this output? This is 100 days of Cracking JavaScript Interview - Day 45 (Do mention in comments if you like this kind of content) ❤️ If you were asked this question in Interview, you should be able to give the reason for the output 🤔

Why this code gives this output? This is 100 days of Cracking JavaScript Interview - Day 44 (Do mention in comments if you like this kind of content) ❤️ If you were asked this question in Interview, you should be able to give the reason for the output 🤔

Why this code gives this output? This is 100 days of Cracking JavaScript Interview - Day 43 (Do mention in comments if you like this kind of content) ❤️ If you were asked this question in Interview, you should be able to give the reason for the output 🤔

Why this code gives this output? This is 100 days of Cracking JavaScript Interview - Day 42 (Do mention in comments if you like this kind of content) ❤️ If you were asked this question in Interview, you should be able to give the reason for the output 🤔

@Jasonprogrammer @strzibnyj @rough__sea why not your namesake?

@strzibnyj @rough__sea I think a subset of YAML (e.g., StrictYAML) is ideal.

I still can't believe Github choose YAML for Actions. When it was released in 2018, it was already v obvious how terrible YAML was.

@strzibnyj @rough__sea JSON !

@rough__sea I like YAML, or well more than alternatives, especially JSON. What's your solution?

I asked ChatGPT to fix my JS code. It said “Have you tried Python?”

Why this code gives this output? This is 100 days of Cracking JavaScript Interview - Day 41 (Do mention in comments if you like this kind of content) ❤️ If you were asked this question in Interview, you should be able to give the reason for the output 🤔

Writing JS is 20% logic and 80% asking AI “how to check why a variable is undefined.”

Want to experiment with JavaScript or visualize something quick? You don’t need VSCode. You need Scribbler.

I love JavaScript because I can do anything. I hate JavaScript because I can do anything.

Scribbler isn’t another cloud IDE. It’s your local runtime in a browser tab — lightweight, fast, and ready to build.

The year is 2050. React still hasn’t solved state management. But there’s a new hook for it.

Jot down an algorithm. Sketch a UI idea. Try a library. Everything runs locally in your browser. Scribbler = instant coding freedom.

The browser is the new cloud. And Scribbler is your console. 💛

Scribbler is your new dev scratchpad. Write a few lines of JS. Test. Tinker. Share. All from a single link. ✨