CrazyGames competitors fall into four groups: other large portals such as Poki, curated indie sites such as Mayavoo, niche sites such as Coolmath Games, and open marketplaces such as itch.io. For a player choosing where to go, Mayavoo is the one we would back, because it competes on a different…
Searching for unblocked games for work usually means one thing: you want a five-minute break and the office network says no. The sensible answer is to respect the IT policy and keep a short list of clean, free browser games, such as the ones on Mayavoo, for breaks on a network and device where…
Running IT-Tools self hosted is easy: the project publishes a Docker image and a one-line run command. The harder question for a small company is whether anyone should own that container at all, when a free local tool like AyeTab gives each developer the same kind of toolbox with nothing to deploy.
How to convert JSON to TypeScript in short: paste a sample into a type generator, copy the type it writes, then name it and mark the optional fields. The free AyeTab JSON to Code tool does the generating in the browser, so the customer data inside your sample never leaves the laptop.
The best free Chrome extensions for developers, from a team's point of view, are the ones you can approve once and stop worrying about. AyeTab fits that brief well: it is free, needs no accounts, keeps input on the device, and replaces a drawer of single-purpose helpers with one install. Pair it…
The best browser games to play at work are short, quiet and easy to put down, and Mayavoo is a good place to find them: free, nothing to install on a work laptop, and no account needed. Pick a game with a natural stopping point, keep it to your break, and follow your company's rules on personal…
A cron expression is a short line of text that tells a computer when to run a recurring task, written as five values for minute, hour, day of month, month and day of week. 0 7 * * 1 means "at 07:00 every Monday", and the quickest way to read one you did not write is to paste it into a free parser…
The UUID format is 32 hexadecimal digits split by hyphens into groups of 8, 4, 4, 4 and 12, for 36 characters in all. One digit tells you the version and another the variant, so you can read a lot from an ID before you look anything up; to make fresh ones, AyeTab's free UUID generator creates them…
If your engineers debug login problems, they decode JWTs, and a JWT decoder offline (one that works in the browser with no server round trip) is the safest place for them to do it. The simplest rule for a team: production tokens go into a local tool such as AyeTab, never into a site that might post…
How to decode Base64 depends on where you are: in a browser, paste it into a free tool like AyeTab's Base64 decoder; on Linux or macOS, pipe it to base64 -d; on Windows, use one line of PowerShell. All three give the same result, because Base64 has no key.
In the MD5 vs SHA256 choice, pick SHA-256 for anything a person could tamper with, and keep MD5 only for quick, non-security checks inside systems you already trust. If your team just needs to compute either one by hand, the free AyeTab hash tool shows both from the same input, right in the browser.
To convert YAML to JSON in Python, load the file with PyYAML's yaml.safe_load and write the result with the standard json module. That takes about five lines. For a single file you only need to look at once, the free AyeTab converter does the same job in a browser tab with no code and no upload.