Shoelace.css Reviews and Details

Social recommendations and mentions

• The End of Eleventy

  Reminding me of the Shoelace [0] project, which was rebranded as Web Awesome. The original (v2) repository was then archived. [0]: https://shoelace.style/. - Source: Hacker News / 5 months ago

• How Declarative Custom Elements (DCE) Could Improve Web Components

  I conducted performance experiments on a site using Shoelace, a popular web component library, and the DCE Generator mentioned above, to evaluate the practical impact of DCEs:. - Source: dev.to / 10 months ago

• I built 130+ web components for myself. Now they're free for everyone.

  I'm a big fan of Lit and Shoelace (I've even donated to Shoelace — seriously, go check it out if you haven't — and consider donating to them, I have). They just didn't cover everything I needed for my projects, so I started building my own. - Source: dev.to / 6 months ago

• You can make up HTML tags

  I'd like to share Shoelace [0], a library of nice web components I used long ago for some websites. It's now part of Web Awesome (a company behind Font Awesome), though it seems like the original author, Cory, is still working on it. [0] https://shoelace.style/. - Source: Hacker News / 8 months ago

• When to emit events for stateful components

  We‘re lovers of a few different web component libraries, so naturally we checked out Shoelace and Web Awesome–same thing I know–to see what they do. They basically always emit events and some components can be tricky to programmatically operate depending on the event type. More good friends of ours over at Adobe Spectrum Web Components seem to only emit events on user generated state change. I checked Fluent UI... - Source: dev.to / 11 months ago

• Quiet UI: My Creative Outlet

  You probably already know about Shoelace, an open source project I started more than eight years ago. It got pretty popular and was ultimately acquired by Font Awesome. Of course, I joined the team and we held a very successful Kickstarter to reintroduce the project under a shiny new name: Web Awesome. - Source: dev.to / 11 months ago

• Show HN: Cs16.css – CSS library based on CS 1.6 UI

  Dashboards, tabs, trees, ... Usually require at least some JavaScript to work properly. For some components, you may be able to use hacks around that. But I would generally not recommend that outside of experimentation. So a pure CSS framework is not going to work. It seems that you are not using a frontend framework like Vue.js. So I would recommend a library using web components for the interactivity. One good... - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

• React v19 has been released

  Can webcomponents be trivially used with HTMX? Like for example: https://shoelace.style/. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

• Do You Need to SSR Your Web Components?

  I created a simple example with a bunch of Shoelace components where they are being lazy-loaded from a CDN. I loaded the components this way to show worst-case-scenario loading performance. As you can see, it still loads quite quickly. - Source: dev.to / almost 2 years ago

• You Should Be Shipping a Manifest with Your Web Components

  A recent example of this was when I was helping a team get up and running with Shoelace in a Next.js application. Shoelace provides react wrappers, but they were throwing an error when Next.js tried to server-side render them. Fortunately, Shoelace ships their CEM, so I was able to use it to generate new wrappers that were SSR-safe. - Source: dev.to / almost 2 years ago

• Web Components Are Okay

  I've yet to see this go wrong in practice. The kinds of components that are worth publishing as web components are often large, non-trivial components. Eg media libraries, emoji pickers (like the one made by this article's author), chatbox interfaces, and so on. They are the kinds of things you only have a limited number of on your page. If a component is small and focused in scope, it's likely either written in... - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago

• Web Components and SSR with Next.js

  This file creates two bundles. One is for the popular Shoelace component library. The other is for my design system Kemet UI. The file is pretty simple and should be mostly self explanatory if you've worked with bundlers before. The most important thing here is that you place your bundle in the public directory so that it can be loaded as a static assets on the front end. - Source: dev.to / about 2 years ago

• What is a component library and should you build your own?

  Another great component library is Shoelace, which provides dozens of fully interactive and fully-styled components. - Source: dev.to / about 2 years ago

• JavaScript is not the problem

  The article continues mentioning Web Awesome, the "next iteration" of Shoelace by the same author Cory LaViska. Then it highlights:. - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago

• Show HN: Open Source TailwindCSS UI Components

  Maybe someone can tell me what is better to use for a newbie: a framework or library of individual web components, like WebAwesome (former Shoelace), for example: https://shoelace.style. - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

• Htmx and the Rule of Least Power

  HTMX gets all the hype right now, but there are other tools in the same vain, my favorite being Unpoly (https://unpoly.com). Together with Shoelace (https://shoelace.style) you get nice GUIs real fast, without the burden of complicated dependency management and build steps. Also, you don't have to write a lot of JS, just what is needed for small enhancements, as it was meant to be. Some might say the main drawback... - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

• Show HN: Hyperdiv – Reactive, immediate-mode web UI framework for Python

  Hello HN, I'm releasing Hyperdiv (https://hyperdiv.io), a framework for rapidly developing reactive browser UIs in Python, with immediate-mode syntax and using Shoelace (https://shoelace.style) as its built-in component system. This short coding video will give you a good idea of what it is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4XJKfxaqvGE I wrote a brief article about the motivation and approach:... - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

• Making Web Component properties behave closer to the platform

  For example, all the following design systems can be used without tooling (some of them provide ready-to-use bundles, others can be used through import maps): Google's Material Web, Microsoft's Fluent UI, IBM's Carbon, Adobe's Spectrum, Nordhealth's Nord, Shoelace, etc. - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago

• Shadcn: Beautifully designed components that you can copy-paste into your apps

  I wonder if https://shoelace.style/ is what @ch33zer is looking for? Web components often seem overlooked in this crazy dash complicated js frameworks. - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

• Stream Updates to Your Users with LiteCable for Ruby on Rails

  Here's what this looks like - note that I'm using Shoelace components for styling purposes. - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago

• Framework Interoperable Component Libraries Using Lit Web Components.

  Enter Shoelace an undoubtedly witty pin on "Bootstrap", that aims at bringing back direct usable components but by offering web-components by default, but it also offers web-components wrapped in a react component as well. This is at the core of building a framework interoperable component library, 1) use web-components, 2) wrap them in that specific language's syntax. - Source: dev.to / almost 3 years ago