The third edition of ViteConf was another incredible community party. ViteConf 24 showed how much the Vite Ecosystem keeps growing and evolving.

We’re excited to welcome VoidZero. Their work in Rolldown, Oxc, and Vite will have a profound effect on the Web ecosystem.

We're excited to announce that StackBlitz is joining the Open Source Pledge, a commitment to support Open Source projects and the developers who maintain them.

A new open-source project that enables teams to onboard users with interactive experiences.

Join us for ViteConf’s third edition!

Instant preview releases for your npm packages

We're doubling down on the Vite ecosystem. We are welcoming Ari Perkkiö, a Vitest core team member.

Here’s a rundown of what we’re most excited for this year and a few ways you can connect with us during Config.

Jòan Varvenne, a software engineer with a passion for front-end development and currently on the WebContainer team at StackBlitz, sheds light on WebContainers, their applications, and the future of web development.

A retrospective on my first two years doing Open Source full time at StackBlitz

Introducing a new way to making requests to external hosts in your StackBlitz editor

Components are an important part of implementing design on the web. In this article, we cover best practices for documenting components that are part of a design system or component library.

At StackBlitz, we're not shy about how much we love Vite. Here's what you need to know about the next-generation Javascript build tool.

Learn how StackBlitz helps enterprise design systems move faster with seamless onboarding, rapid prototyping, and bug reporting, with examples from Porsche, Google, and Salesforce.

What I learned after reading 14 studies about flow state

We share why we love Storybook, some of the things we’re most excited about in their most recent release, and a new way you can use Storybook and StackBlitz together.

How we made it, and how you can get one

We are making significant changes to our official starters list to make them more robust and capable!

With the new StackBlitz plugin for Dev Mode, you can move directly between design and development without leaving your browser.

We’re excited to share today that StackBlitz Enterprise Server, a self-managed build of StackBlitz, is generally available to any team interested in a totally new approach to web development.

StackBlitz recently teamed up with BuildIllinois, a hackathon organized by two remarkable students from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. We sat down to learn more about why they started BuildIllinois and what they’re hoping it brings to their community.

Here, we’ve gathered 5 of the best lessons design systems teams can take from open source and apply to their work.

You can now run Python, jq, and other native languages, tools & runtimes with WASI in WebContainers

We're stoked to unveil the newest way to build the web with the web—StackBlitz Teams.

We’re excited to announce that the second ever ViteConf will take place online starting October 5th.

Challenges of porting native Node.js modules like Sharp to more platforms with WebAssembly.

We have shipped native support for npm and with that, WebContainers now support all major package managers.

Deep dive into WebAssembly performance issues on Apple Silicon and browser engines.

You can now enjoy the interactive code examples and playgrounds right from an iPhone or iPad.

Low-level hacking on multithreaded WebAssembly

After two years of usage by millions of developers every month, today we are excited to release the public WebContainer API for general use.

New team members, an avalanche of community updates, and 19,000 registered tickets for ViteConf 💙

Two new features released, 14,000 registrations for ViteConf, and a wonderful community shoutouts!

As we are preparing ViteConf, our community has been sharing amazing projects, and our engineers fixed a handful of issues. Have a look!

Two of the features most requested by the StackBlitz community are finally here!

Learn about HTTP caches, how Faraday middleware work, and how to use them to automagically start caching API calls.

Coming this October: Join the web ecosystem for a free online event featuring 28 all-star speakers and a StackBlitz surprise ⚡️

The conference season has officially begun with StackBlitz getting major shoutouts at OpenJS World and the JSNation Conference. For us it was also a month of two alpha releases: Firefox support and WebContainers API - and more!

Tales of cross-browser compatibility between JavaScript engines

WebContainers are now supported on Firefox for desktop and mobile as a result of StackBlitz and Mozilla collaboration! 🥳

May has brought us a lot of opportunities to make our community happy: from hosting sessions at Write the Docs conference to finding plenty of StackBlitz specimens in the wild, we feel pampered basking in the warmth of our community!

What a month! Not only did we secure seed funding, fixed numerous bugs but also met each other in person at a StackBlitz team offsite! Let's see what we prepared for you this month!

With Wrangler 2.0 and WebContainers starting with Cloudflare Workers has never been easier!

We're excited to share that our team has raised $7.9M from Greylock, GV (Google Ventures), Tom Preston-Werner (GitHub Co-Founder), and other leaders across the developer space to accelerate the world's transition to fast & secure software development.

What a busy month! Who would have thought that so much can happen in just four weeks: from projet sharing updates, through 17 new DX features and fixes, to a wealth of bug reporting workflow inspirations. Let's have a look!

WebContainers now support the Node.js ecosystem at large! After ten months of gathering community feedback, we are thrilled to announce that they are out of beta for Chromium-based browsers 🥳

Today we're excited to announce our cross-industry patnership with Microsoft, Fastly, Google, Mozilla, Amazon and others enabling us to bring WebContainers to all devices, languages, platforms, and runtimes.

Hello hello! Long time no see - can you believe it’s been half a year since our last monthly update? We were very focused on preparing some really special treats for you all...

Our update on bringing WebContainers to non-Chromium browsers & on-prem for Enterprise Edition.

Adding cross-browser support for WebContainers is not as easy as you might think. Let's explore the journey of cross-origin isolation together.

As our love for Vite grows, so does our team. We are welcoming Patak, a Vite core team member, to our team who will work full-time on Vite.

While building WebContainers we've ran into some interesting browser limitations with WebAssembly that required deep diving into Chromium's V8 codebase.

We're excited to announce our partnership with Michael Jackson, Ryan Florence, Kent Dodds and the Remix team on WebContainers!

Start building your next SvelteKit project in a browser, in a second!

For those following along, you may have seen the recent collaborations our team has done with Vite over the past few months. It's also no secret that we're quite fond of their approach and impact on the web ecosystem.

Today we're excited to announce our latest partner with StackBlitz WebContainers — **Shopify**!

Welcome to the September 2021 update for StackBlitz! Some of the key highlights include new frameworks support, database support in WebContainer, and more.

Officially announcing vite.new, now supports vue, react, svelte and others with just a URL path!

We're so excited! Astro fits StackBlitz so well - here is why

You can start using databases in your StackBlitz projects!

WebContainer and the StackBlitz platform received lots of updates this last month, let's see what is new and what has improved!

It's been a little over a month since WebContainers – our big reveal – have been made public. We haven't stopped shipping, here's the recap of the latest!

Today we're excited to announce WebContainers, a new type of WebAssembly-based operating system that boots instantly and enables Node.js environments to run natively in-browser.

Documentation used to be extremely important in every engineering project, but now, when so many teams work remotely, it's critical.