MicroMarkup

A simple library for easily defining HTML in Javascript. At version 0.0.1, it is only ~3.1 KB (minified & gziped).

The basics

MicroMarkup exports several functions. Here's them all

• microMarkup
• node
• attribute
• text
• event

And their aliases:

• mk: Alias of microMarkup
• n: Alias of node
• a: Alias of attribute
• t: Alias of text
• e: Alias of event

microMarkup Function

This function has the alias mk.

It takes a bunch of arguments, which are mkElements (returned from node), and returns builds the markup. It returns a div, containing the markup.

node Function

This creates an element. The first argument is the tag name for the element, for example, "div". After that, expects mkElements, which is returned by every MicroMarkup function, except microMarkup and mk. These are passes as spread arguments, and are appended to the node in the order they come. If node is called within this, it will become a child element.

Examples

Here are some basic examples of MicroMarkup

Basic Buttons

These are some basic buttons.

import {node, mk, text, event} from "micromarkup";
const markup = mk(
    // You can use `n` instead, this is just for readability. Or name it yourself with `import x as y`.
    node(
        "button",
        text("Button 1"),
        event("click", ()=>alert("Click 1!"))
    ), 
    node(
        "button",
        text("Button 2"),
        event("click", ()=>alert("Click 2!")
    ),
    node(
        "button",
        text("Button 3"),
        event("click", ()=>alert("Click 3!"))
    )
);
// Render the markup
document.body.append(markup);

This gives this, as a HTMLElement:

<div>
  <button>Button 1</button>
  <button>Button 2</button>
  <button>Button 3</button>
</div>

Nesting, Nesting, Nesting!

This is how you easily nest elements in MicroMarkup.

import {mk, n, t, a} from "micromarkup";
const markup = mk(
    n(
        "div",
        a("class", "mydiv"),
        n(
            "button",
            t("Click me!")
        ),
        n(
            "div",
            a("class", "mydiv-2"),
            n(
                "div", 
                // Class is an exception, it gets added to the classlist.
                a("class", "mydiv"),
                a("class", "div"),
                n(
                    "button",
                    t("Click me too!")
                )
            )
        )
    )
);
// Render markup
document.body.append(markup);

Giving this markup:

<div class="mydiv">
  <button>Click me!</button>
  <div class="mydiv-2">
    <div class="mydiv div">
      <button>Click me too!</button>
    </div>
  </div>
</div>