primeng VS amphtml

PrimeNG (MIT license)

PrimeNg Release Notes

PrimeNG: Something nice about this collection is how you choose the base theme. You are presented with choosing design options that are taken from other popular design frameworks such as Material Design, Bootstrap, Soho, Fluent, Nano, and more. This is done with a visual editor, which is part of the theming options. PrimeNG also has a Figma UI kit, ready-made templates, and a SASS API.

PrimeNG is released under the MIT License https://github.com/primefaces/primeng/blob/master/LICENSE.md

We use PrimeNG which MIT licensed. It's great.

After months of hard work, we're excited to share the new major update on PrimeNG that mostly focuses on the documentation.

Note: I am using PrimeNG for the examples in this article, but you can easily reuse them with any other implementation

Here is an example of monkey-patching a bug in the PrimeNG UI library:

https://amp.dev/ is that. No one wants to use it because the very first line of the mandatory js file is about advertising metrics.

Google announced an open source HTML framework called AMP (Accelerated Mobile Pages) for better and faster experiences on the mobile web (Google said that) in 2015. This was created in an effort to play against Facebook Instant Articles.

Does Flutter web allow for AMP compatibility?

Without disclosing too much, I am fairly involved around this topic, and I would say it's definitely heading for deprecation this year. The key giveaway is that Google Analytics 3 will be shutting down in July[0] and AMP has made no progress towards supporting Google Analytics 4[1]. I think it'll be deprecated at first rather than shut down because there are still billions of AMP documents floating around the web.

[0] https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/11583528?hl=en

[1] https://github.com/ampproject/amphtml/issues/24621

Accelerated Mobile Page is a Google-backed open-source project that allows you to create fast-loading super mobile-friendly pages.

OK, so we've all probably heard about AMP HTML from Google by now.

No JavaScript will be allowed other than an off-the-shelf AMP library

Recently I came across the AMP website at https://amp.dev/ (after some years since first seeing it). It’s really remarkable how much Google wants to pretend this is an industry standard and not their own little fiefdom. I don’t see the word Google anywhere, not even on the About page.

More about AMP