jQuery is back in no-code tools like Webflow and WeWeb, where developers use it to add custom functionality that the platforms can't handle natively. Webflow bundles jQuery alongside GSAP, letting you write minimal code to extend what the visual builder does.
Yeah, jQuery is so back. In the world of Webflow, whenever you have a Webflow, presumably no-code site, it always bundles in a couple of libraries. One is GSAP, GreenSock, another one is jQuery. And the ability to bring in jQuery and do that kind of decoration around the edges of what Webflow affords you allows you to move so much further, so much faster with so little code. It makes it into a very effective low-code environment. I've even seen people who are making use of things like WeWeb or what have you start to make use of jQuery in order to solve those kinds of at-the-edge problems where the no-code Vue app that's being built in WeWeb doesn't quite get them where they need to go and they don't want to commit to building a whole custom component or whatever. When looking around at how to be getting more leverage out of your no-code web environment, I encourage you to go check out jQuery again. It's back.
