Hosting Puppeteer in a Docker container
A simple docker container that can host an instance of puppeteer and a custom app.
I love the web. The web should allow anyone to access any experience that they need without the need for native install or content walled garden.
A simple docker container that can host an instance of puppeteer and a custom app.
Building Progressive Web Apps progressively is possible. This is how I did it.
This blog post explores the potential of WebAssembly (Wasm) for full-stack development, allowing code sharing between client and server. I discuss how Wasm could enable progressive enhancement for web APIs like the Shape Detection API. Using this API as an example, I illustrate how a C-binding library like OpenCV, compiled to Wasm, could be used on both client and server to provide consistent functionality regardless of native browser support. This approach involves creating a wrapper around OpenCV and the target web API to bridge the gap between them. I express my excitement about Wasm's potential to simplify deployment and maintenance by enabling the use of a single binary across different environments.
This is a note for how to fix the above error because it annoyed me!