
An easy to use SvelteKit Chrome extension template built with Svelte 5, Skeleton v3, and Tailwind v4
The SvelteKit Extension Template, created by Luke Hagar, is built with SvelteKit and Skeleton. It comes with various features out of the box, including Skeleton, Tailwind, Chrome Types, ESLint, Prettier, TypeScript, Vite, and Vitest. This template can be used for extension development in Chrome.
The SvelteKit Extension Template is a versatile starting point for developing Chrome extensions using SvelteKit and Skeleton. It comes with a range of features like Tailwind, Chrome Types, ESLint, Prettier, TypeScript, Vite, and Vitest, making it easier to set up and develop extensions. By following the installation guide, developers can quickly get started with building their own Chrome extensions using this template.

Svelte is a modern front-end framework that compiles your code at build time, resulting in smaller and faster applications. It uses a reactive approach to update the DOM, allowing for high performance and a smoother user experience.
Vite is a build tool that aims to provide a faster and leaner development experience for modern web projects
Tailwind CSS is a utility-first CSS framework that provides pre-defined classes for building responsive and customizable user interfaces.
ESLint is a linter for JavaScript that analyzes code to detect and report on potential problems and errors, as well as enforce consistent code style and best practices, helping developers to write cleaner, more maintainable code.
PostCSS is a popular open-source tool that enables web developers to transform CSS styles with JavaScript plugins. It allows for efficient processing of CSS styles, from applying vendor prefixes to improving browser compatibility, ultimately resulting in cleaner, faster, and more maintainable code.
TypeScript is a superset of JavaScript, providing optional static typing, classes, interfaces, and other features that help developers write more maintainable and scalable code. TypeScript's static typing system can catch errors at compile-time, making it easier to build and maintain large applications.