Bower: A package manager for the web, from Twitter
twitter.github.com
Bower: A package manager for the web, from Twitter
1–10 of 45 posts
Re: Bower: A package manager for the web, from Twitter
#2 $ bower lookup jquery
jquery git://github.com/components/jquery.git
Web link: https://github.com/component/jquerySince there's no authentication, the bower jquery package will always point to this url, which is not officially associated with jquery.
Re: Bower: A package manager for the web, from Twitter
#3Re: Bower: A package manager for the web, from Twitter
#4Re: Bower: A package manager for the web, from Twitter
#5Re: Bower: A package manager for the web, from Twitter
#6 "clientDependencies": [...]
would be nice - most projects I work on these days already have a package.json file.The ./components path could be configurable too.
Re: Bower: A package manager for the web, from Twitter
#7The site itself doesn't give much of the introduction or what Bower is all about. Github page is much better - https://github.com/twitter/bower
Re: Bower: A package manager for the web, from Twitter
#8The site itself doesn't give much of the introduction or what Bower is all about. Github page is much better - https://github.com/twitter/bower
Re: Bower: A package manager for the web, from Twitter
#9The site itself doesn't give much of the introduction or what Bower is all about. Github page is much better - https://github.com/twitter/bower
I thought so too but then scrolled down more — the design of the page made me think it was just a splash but there's tons of details underneath the big header. :/
Re: Bower: A package manager for the web, from Twitter
#10$ bower lookup jquery jquery git://github.com/components/jquery.git Web link: https://github.com/component/jquery Since there's no authentication, the bower jquery package will always point to this url, which is not officially associated with jquery.