• wake_up@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    Hey there! Just checked out Dim and gotta say, awesome job! It’s super cool to see functional web components in action, and your todo list app is both sleek and practical. Love how you laid out the project on GitHub too, really easy to follow.

    I’m curious, what inspired you to create Dim in the first place? Also, any tips for someone new to web components? Keep up the great work, looking forward to following your updates!

  • refalo@programming.dev
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    3 days ago

    I can see how there might be usecases for stuff like this in big enterprise developments that change their design often and/or have lots of different departments of people working on the site, but in all the webdev I have ever done myself in my almost 30 years of work in it, I have never had any need for more than hand-written html, css and javascript. That and simple template systems like django/jinja have worked quite well for me and always perform far better than these big frameworks.

    • xoron@mastodon.socialOP
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      3 days ago

      @umt

      Elm is good.

      For this project I specifically wanted to use web components, but in the style of React.

      There is no practical use case for this “UI framework”. It’s a personal learning process.