An ESLint plugin for linting HTML files, HTML in JavaScript template literals, and popular frameworks like React, Angular, and Svelte.
HTML ESLint is an ESLint plugin designed to lint HTML syntax in various contexts, including plain HTML files, HTML within JavaScript template literals, and framework-specific templates like those in React, Angular, and Svelte. It integrates with ESLint to provide consistent HTML code quality checks, helping developers catch issues related to structure, accessibility, and best practices.
Frontend developers and teams working with HTML across multiple frameworks or vanilla JavaScript who want to enforce coding standards and improve code quality through static analysis.
Developers choose HTML ESLint because it extends ESLint's powerful linting capabilities to HTML, supporting a wide range of contexts from plain files to modern frameworks, all within a familiar toolchain without needing separate HTML-specific linters.
An ESLint plugin for linting HTML files, HTML in JSJavaScript Template Literals, React, Angular and Svelte
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Lints plain HTML files, HTML in JavaScript template literals, and framework-specific templates for React, Angular, and Svelte, making it versatile across modern web technologies.
Integrates directly into ESLint, allowing developers to leverage existing ESLint workflows, configurations, and editor plugins without switching tools.
Offers a comprehensive set of configurable rules for HTML best practices, accessible via detailed online documentation, enabling tailored linting for accessibility and structure.
Includes an online playground for testing rules and configurations, which helps developers experiment and debug without local setup.
Only handles HTML syntax; linting JavaScript inside HTML requires installing and configuring a separate plugin like eslint-plugin-html, adding complexity.
Lacks support for popular frameworks like Vue.js, limiting its utility in projects using unsupported or niche templating systems.
Requires ESLint setup and rule customization, which can be daunting for teams not already using ESLint or preferring simpler, opinionated linters.