atom/electron

nw.js is a Node.js desktop application framework that combines a Chromium web renderer with a Node.js runtime to build standalone software for Windows, macOS, and Linux. It serves as a cross-platform desktop runtime that allows developers to create native executables using web technologies. The project is distinguished by its integration layer that exposes Node.js system APIs and modules directly to the browser window and web worker contexts. It functions as a native module bridge, enabling the compilation and execution of low-level C++ system code and native addons within a web-based applica

Photon is a cross-platform desktop framework and UI development kit designed for building software that runs on multiple operating systems. It functions as an application framework for creating desktop software using a web-based frontend. The project focuses on the design of cross-platform graphical user interfaces, specifically for applications developed with Electron. It provides tools for building web-based desktop interfaces and polished layouts using HTML and CSS.

This project is a minimal project structure and boilerplate for starting new desktop applications using the Electron framework. It serves as a starter template and reference implementation that provides the essential file layout required for a cross-platform desktop application. The repository is designed to bootstrap a minimal application, allowing for quick desktop application prototyping and the establishment of a basic development environment. This stripped-down structure is also used for software bug isolation to reproduce specific behaviors without the complexity of a full project. The

This project is a TypeScript desktop boilerplate and application template that combines Electron and React for building cross-platform desktop applications. It provides a structural foundation and framework for creating native system applications that bundle web technologies into distributable operating system packages. The project distinguishes itself by providing a hot-reloading desktop environment. This development setup applies code changes instantly to the user interface without requiring manual application restarts, preserving the current interface state through hot module replacement.