Package Health/datatables.net/datatables.net-responsive-jqui

datatables.net/datatables.net-responsive-jqui

This release appears generally safe to depend on: it is a stable, non-deprecated version from a package with a 931-day history, four releases in the last 12 months, a recent release, an unarchived repository, MIT licensing, and organizational backing from DataTables. The main concerns are limited recent repository activity, complete concentration of recent commits in one contributor, no repository security policy or security scanning, and the absence of packaged or repository tests and a changelog. These are meaningful transparency and maintenance weaknesses, but they are outweighed by the continuing release cadence, recent repository update, stable release status, and organization-owned project.

Latest 4.0.3

Packagist

78%

Total Score

Maintainer Stability

Dependencies

100

Maturity

Supply Chain

Health Score Breakdown

Package scaffolding

A substantive README is present, but neither the artifact nor repository contains tests or a changelog. For a small distribution/styling package this is a hygiene gap rather than a severe adoption risk, though it reduces transparency.

Repo bus factor

All one recent commit came from a single contributor, producing a 100% top-contributor share. The organization-owned repository partly compensates for this concentration, but recent individual activity remains thin.

Repo commit activity

Only one commit was recorded in the last three months, with one active maintainer. This is modest recent activity, but it is consistent with the package's four releases in the last year and recent repository push.

Repo issue activity

There were no new or closed issues and no pull requests in the last month; this may reflect the focused distribution-repository workflow, but it provides little evidence of community maintenance.

Repo popularity

The repository has only 1 star, 1 fork, and 2 watchers, indicating limited external adoption or visibility. Popularity is supporting evidence rather than a decisive health criterion.