This looks super interesting — JSX Tools brings the concept of an AI-powered, browser-based IDE for React right inside DevTools. Instead of just inspecting the component tree, it lets you: ✨ Directly locate your JSX component in the browser 🎨 Update and tweak styling instantly — no context-switching 🧠 Even call LLMs to help you refactor or restyle components using prompts + screenshots It’s like merging Chrome DevTools, VS Code, and an AI assistant into one smooth workflow. Definitely feels like a glimpse of what front-end development might look like soon. If you’re working with React, this might be worth a quick test drive. Curious to hear — would you actually use an in-browser IDE like this in your daily workflow? #FrontendEngineer #ReactJS #JavaScript #FrontendDevelopment #AIDevelopment #AIProductivity #TechTrends #NextGenDevelopment #DevCommunity #OpenSource
A browser-based AI IDE for React has been launched. It's called JSX Tools. It's a devtool extension to directly locate your JSX component inside the browser and update the styling. Currently, DevTools helps locate the component tree but doesn't help modify CSS on the go. But JSXtool helps fix the gap to directly locate JSX and modify it inside the browser. It also supports directly calling LLMs to get help via prompt and screenshots. And as it allows direct tweaking inside the browser without leaving it, it can be called an IDE. Overall, it's a decent tool with developer utility. Will recommend giving it a try. Have you tried it yet? The link is attached in the comment. #react #javascript #browser