Annotator vs. JsPHP vs. Underscore.js vs. django-mysql Comparison Chart

Annotator is an open source JavaScript library to easily add annotation functionality to any webpage. Annotations can have comments, tags, links, users, and more. Annotator is designed for easy extensibility so it's a cinch to add a new feature or behaviour. Annotator also fosters an active developer community with contributors from four continents, building 3rd party plugins allowing the annotation of PDFs, EPUBs, videos, images, sound, and more. Adding an annotation to any website is easy with Annotator. First, download the Annotator library, and include it in your HTML. Annotator has a simple but powerful plugin architecture. Plug-ins can also be included for adding functionality such as user permissions, tags, filtering, and formatting. More than a dozen projects rely on Annotator for their digital annotation needs and many are open source. Share text and video annotations using social networks or email.

Underscore is a JavaScript library that provides a whole mess of useful functional programming helpers without extending any built-in objects. Underscore provides over 100 functions that support both your favorite workaday functional helpers like map, filter, and invoke, as well as more specialized goodies like function binding, javascript templating, creating quick indexes, deep equality testing, and so on. You may choose between monolithic and modular imports. The project is hosted on GitHub. You can report bugs and discuss features on the issues page or chat in the Gitter channel. Underscore 1.x is backward compatible with any engine that fully supports ES3, while also utilizing newer features when available. Collection functions work on arrays, objects, and array-like objects. We have recent confirmation that the library is compatible with Adobe ExtendScript. There is support code present for IE 8, which we will retain in future Underscore updates.