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# PsychoJS # PsychoJS
[![Contributor Covenant](https://img.shields.io/badge/Contributor%20Covenant-v1.4%20adopted-ff69b4.svg)](code-of-conduct.md)
PsychoJS is a JavaScript library that makes it possible to run neuroscience, psychology, and psychophysics experiments in a browser. It is the online counterpart of the [PsychoPy](http://www.psychopy.org/) Python library. PsychoJS is a JavaScript library that makes it possible to run neuroscience, psychology, and psychophysics experiments in a browser. It is the online counterpart of the [PsychoPy](http://www.psychopy.org/) Python library.
To use PsychoJS you can create online experiments in PsychoPy Builder, or you can find and adapt existing experiments on Pavlovia.org. To use PsychoJS you can create online experiments in PsychoPy Builder, or you can find and adapt existing experiments on Pavlovia.org.
@ -8,8 +10,6 @@ If you want to write PsychoJS experiments by hand you can view the [PsychoJS API
PsychoJS is an open-source project. You can contribute with pull requests to the [PsychoJS GitHub repository](https://github.com/psychopy/psychojs) and you can discuss future it in the [Online category of the PsychoPy Forum](https://discourse.psychopy.org/c/online) PsychoJS is an open-source project. You can contribute with pull requests to the [PsychoJS GitHub repository](https://github.com/psychopy/psychojs) and you can discuss future it in the [Online category of the PsychoPy Forum](https://discourse.psychopy.org/c/online)
[![Contributor Covenant](https://img.shields.io/badge/Contributor%20Covenant-v1.4%20adopted-ff69b4.svg)](code-of-conduct.md)
## Motivation ## Motivation
Many studies in behavioural sciences (e.g. psychology, neuroscience, linguistics or mental health) use computers to present stimuli and record responses in a precise manner. These studies are still typically conducted on small numbers of people in laboratory environments equipped with dedicated hardware. Many studies in behavioural sciences (e.g. psychology, neuroscience, linguistics or mental health) use computers to present stimuli and record responses in a precise manner. These studies are still typically conducted on small numbers of people in laboratory environments equipped with dedicated hardware.