Readme typing SVG vs Unsplash

Readme Typing SVG renders an animated typewriter-effect SVG from a `lines` query parameter, meant to be dropped straight into a GitHub profile README or repo as an `<img>` tag — no signup or key required. Query options control font, colors, size, typing speed, and pause duration, and a hosted demo page lets you preview and copy the generated markdown live. The service is open source (DenverCoder1 on GitHub) and runs on a Heroku-backed host behind Cloudflare.

Unsplash's JSON API lets apps search, browse, and download from its library of freely licensed photos, returning dynamically resizable image URLs (powered by Imgix) alongside photographer and collection metadata. Nearly all real use is covered by a static Client-ID access key sent via the Authorization header — full OAuth is only needed for a handful of actions performed on a user's behalf, like liking a photo. New applications start in demo mode at 50 requests/hour and can apply for production approval to reach 1,000/hour, with attribution to the photographer and Unsplash required under the Unsplash API Guidelines.