react-360 VS rebass

Official Facebook repository for VR React apps. Was archived a long time ago. https://github.com/facebookarchive/react-360

If your next development goal is creating VR apps and you’re familiar with the React ecosystem, you’re in luck. You can now develop amazing VR experiences using React 360 and JavaScript.

React 360 is a framework for the creation of interactive 360 experiences that run in your web browser. To know a bit more about it visit the below git repo https://github.com/facebookarchive/react-360

If you are a fan of Styled System, you are sure to love this library, as it was built on top of Styled System. I consider Rebass to be the most unopinionated library on the list, as unlike Material Ui, Semantic UI, and Bootstrap, its components do not come with a default theme, giving you the freedom to add your preferred theme to your application. Its styles are also much easier to override. Rebass is minimalist and was designed with style extension in mind.

Rebass is a simple React UI component library that allows you to create primitive UI components using the Styled System library. With Rebass, you can get started with your design system without having to write a lot of boilerplate code. Emotion, Styled Components, and Styled System are used to create Rebass, a themeable primitive UI component library for React. Because it is designed with Styled System, any Styled System theme object should work with Rebass. Rebass components include a standardized style props API to create larger component libraries.

Nowadays, web development has evolved from the complex work of customizing CSS and HTML to dynamic components where styling is mostly auto-generated with the use of libraries. Rebass is one of the best grid libraries that provides UI components, leaving the developer to focus only on page development. It has more than 7.3k stars and 580 forks on GitHub.

Previously, we used Rebass to implement the design of the admin portal. For the new admin, we started using Tailwind CSS. Tailwind CSS is a CSS framework that lets you focus on creating reusable and beautiful components. In addition, we used RadixUI to use prebuilt components like Modals.

- If you like tailwind/windicss and just need some helpers for interactive elements: \@headlessui/react - If you're dealing with a fuckload of different data types and need to display them all a bit differently with a dashboard: primereact - If you like having a metric ton of utility with your ui library: mantine - You're building extremely data heavy applications and want a compact plug-and-play component library: blueprint - If you like emotion styling and more of a 'lego pieces' approach than full components, and are okay with a very opinionated design system: chakra - You like the 'lego pieces' approach and want to build your own design system from the ground up without much external influence: rebass

There's absolutely nothing wrong with using CSS mixed with your components, but I would suggest (if you haven't already) looking into some alternatives, such as styled-components or Rebass. Not because one is "better" than the other, but it's something to add to your arsenal

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