react-google-maps-api VS builder

I see a few react wrapper libraries around Google Maps, but none seem to be actively maintained. There's one that looks extremely mature with great docs, but hasn't been touched in 6 years, and another that was updated just 3 months ago, but has this issue.

With that second example is lib scoped outside of your component? That seems to work for others. Core issue seems to be how the hook checks if the libraries value has changed so an externally scoped variable, state or ref seems to work around this, honestly you're better off taking this up in the long running github issue than here.

INPE TailwindCSS NextJS TurfJS @react-google-maps/api

More often than not, you will be asked to add a map coming from Google Maps to websites you are developing. This might seem like a pain to integrate in your React application, but luckily Alexey Lyakhov created a package to make it all a bit easier: React Google Maps API. It's well documented too!

I created my first custom GPT based on the Builder.io docs site, forum, and example projects on github and it can now answer detailed questions with code snippets about integrating Builder.io into your site or app. You can try it here (currently requires a paid ChatGPT plan).

Check out Builder.io’s GitHub repository for more details about its features and community.

I’ve maintained a handful of JavaScript SDKs over the years. And for each one, the question of how exactly to provide support for fetch in a Node environment inevitably comes up. In fact, we just recently had to resolve some issues concerning this in our Builder.io SDKs.

16) https://github.com/builderio/builder

Personally, I would reach for builderIO's React SDK. It's pretty simple to set up and allows you to specify a selection of your own components.

Yes, It is. Builder Github. I think you might have mistaken them for their premium services.

Hmm, I guess it really depends on where you want to go. If you want a basic editor, sure, write your own, but I see you're integrating rows and columns. If you want to match current UX expectations, you gonna spend a shit ton of time to add things like drag and drop ordering, color and spacing controls, etc. If you want to have a full blown editing experience, I'd check out sth. like https://builder.io/ or https://craft.js.org/

We’re excited to announce that the builder.io homepage now achieves a 100/100 score on PageSpeed Insights, even on mobile, since we adopted Qwik.

The founders of builder.io are actively involved and have the right mindset. Swell.is also checks all the boxes and I am happy to bet on these two horses.