Leaflet, an open-source JavaScript library for mobile-friendly interactive maps 🍃🇺🇦

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  If you looked at the Leaflet GitHub activity chart exactly one year ago, you'd assume the project's future is pretty grim. But look at that amazing burst of activity since! Miracles do happen in open source. Thank you to everyone who makes this happen. ❤️

  

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  Hey friends, our website got down due to a misconfigiration of domain DNS settings — it should be back to normal but may take a few hours to propagate across the world. Sorry for the trouble!

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  Did you know the creator of Leaflet is also the frontman of an exceptional band with beautiful music? This is the best thing you'll see and hear today. 🎵 rain.in.ua/go/dity

  

  Friends, today my band

  @obiymydoschu

  has released a new song from the upcoming album with a video made by my twin daughters. It's a true labour of love — can't put into words how proud it makes me. Please watch, listen, add to your playlists and share ❤️ youtu.be/148g23r8PjI

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  This is really cool, and sports a nice Leaflet example in the “Getting started” tutorial 👏

  

  Today we’re launching a bold new vision: an open-source static site generator — Observable Framework — for creating fast, beautiful data apps you can host anywhere. Use JavaScript for interactive graphics with Python, R, or any language for data analysis. observablehq.com

  

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  Absolutely chilling to see Leaflet being used for this purpose. Ukrainian volunteers risking their lives to save people trapped by Russia-made flood, while Russians leave them to die and shoot at rescuers. #RussiaIsATerroristState #RussiaBlewTheDam

  

  Replying to @ChristopherJM

  People in flooded areas under Russian control publish desperate pleas for help on social media. Volunteers collect them on an interactive map that now has more than 650 color-coded requests. Blue pins show those who can afford to wait for help, red denotes the most urgent cases.