Declarative Reactive Web Components with Justin Fagnani

[@sgurenkov]

this is truly amazing, finally google got it right!

[@JohnnysaidWhat]

This is super cool. I really hope they use more examples in vanilla javascript though. I know typescript is great, but javascript makes it more approachable. Also react functional components seem simpler.

[@miklosnemeth8566]

Vaadin has a fantastic full-stack, end-to-end business application development toolset (Fusion) based on TypeScript/Lit for frontend and Java Spring Boot as back-end.

[@GorillaDevFB]

With lit-html and LitElement being so lightweight and small, why wasn't it just added into a version of Polymer?

[@EasonDuan-o2f]

Is anybody think lit can't not give the html & css synax tips?

[@dman7776]

Can we have this in a github repo, please? For referencing and learning. I also would like to ask that Polymer org would stop using page.js. It is no longer being maintained and I hit a bug in it that almost ruined my app. It it wasn't for app-router it would of been a disaster.

[@GorillaDevFB]

Ah I see now, by not incorporating into Polymer, LitElement can be used within other frameworks.

[@miklosnemeth8566]

Yes Lit Elements could be the base technology for any web component library, but this is not the case in practice with "frameworks" like Angular, React: they have their own proprietary component technology and proprietary templating syntax, and they are absolutely unfriendly towards web components, since web components make them significantly redundant and obsolete. I love Angular and React, they are brutally excellent, but web components with tooling like lit-html and Lit Element and imminent support in browsers make web component toolsets a hell lot more future proof. Web components are outside of the framework war.

[@pm71241]

whatdomean, you can't put everything in a template on the same line? ... m4!

[@mjarc1]

Bye Bye React :)

[@dazraf]

This is why I no longer use react.

[@liemnguyen8442]

Ok...