import React from 'react' import Page from '../components/Page' function Contributors() { const [contributors, setContributors] = React.useState([]) React.useEffect(() => { fetch('https://api.github.com/repos/carbon-app/carbon/contributors?per_page=100') .then(response => response.json()) .then(contributors => setContributors(contributors.filter(contributor => !contributor.login.endsWith('[bot]'))) ) }, []) return (
) } export default function About() { return (Carbon lets you create and share beautiful images of your source code
You know all of those code screenshots you see on Twitter? Although the code's usually impressive, we thought there was room for improvement in the aesthetic department. So what are you waiting for? Go try it out and impress all your developer and designer friends.{' '} 🎨
Carbon is used by thousands of developers daily, including experts at:
There are a few different ways to import code into Carbon:
Once you've got all of your code into Carbon, you can customize your image by changing the syntax theme, background color/image, window theme, or padding.
You can even drop an image file onto the editor to set the background to that image. Give it a try!
After you've customized your image you can Tweet a link to the image, or save it directly.
If you use the 'Tweet' button, Carbon will automatically make your image accessible. However, if you want to manually tweet your Carbon image, please check out ( how to make your Twitter images accessible ).
If you include a Carbon image in a post, the source code will be invisible to assistive technology — it will not be possible to enlarge or copy it, etc. Please, think about adding another element with the source code as text, like ( an HTML Details Element ) below the image.
Open settings menu | ⌘ / |
Export as PNG | ⇧ ⌘ E |
Export as SVG | ⇧ ⌘ S |
Save snippet | ⌥ S |
Copy image to clipboard | ⇧ ⌘ C |
Reset settings | ⇧ ⌘ \ |