​ The libraries below each have great documentation and allow for a wide variety of interesting pages and apps. ​

• Pixi.js: A fast renderer like Flash (rip) that uses your GPU to quickly and efficiently update. ​
• D3.js: A powerful visualization tool with a wide array of uses, from fancy graphs to interactive displays. ​
• Anime.js: No not that anime. This is a lightweight library that lets you control css animations easily and to great effect. ​
• AOS: Animate on Scroll. A simple libray which lets you add neat animations to elements based on the scroll level of your page. ​
• Chart.js: For all of your graphing and data visualization needs. ​
• Cleave.js: Gives you great control over any input fields, leading to consistent data acquisition and intersting interactivity. ​
• P5.js: You can use P5 to make your own visuals or to allow the user to draw or manipulate shapes. ​
• Three.js: Create and animate 3D models. ​
• Bootstrap: Pre-built webpage elements for anything you can imagine. ​
• Leaflet.js: Let's you embed and interact with maps. ​
• AFrame: Create, model, and view anything for virtual reality. ​
• Choreographer.js: Another animation library with a focus on reacting to user input. ​
• fullPage: A tool for creating sleek scrolling movements in a single page app. ​
• Parsley: A tool for form validation, giving you greater control over user inputs and giving users a clear understanding of what they need to do. ​
• Popper: A small library that makes it easy to make pop-ups, dropdowns, tooltips, and any other dynamic label. ​
• Hammer: Make your site mobile-ready by giving you greater control over touch-based events and interactivity. ​
• Socket.io: A tool to help create chatrooms, multiplayer games, or anything else that requires constant 2-way communication. ​
• Currency.js: You may have heard of rounding erros in computing. This library allows you to do any math with money while maintaining perfect accuracy, and even allow operations like adding '$1,500.50' and 1000 together. ​
• MouseTrap: Don't think about the URL. With this you can set up keyboard shortcuts, including combinations like ctrl+s, easily. It's also very lightweight! ​
• Words to Numbers: Convert any written numbers into into actual numbers. 'One Thousand and Fifty point Two' becomes 1050.2. Even handles spelling errors. ​
• Devices.css: Templates for showing nearly any device on your webpage, like mobile phones and MacBooks. You can even dynamically set what is shown on the device screen. ​
• Sentinel.js: Adds just one thing: an event listener for when anything is added to the DOM. Honestly not much you can do with this on it's own.