styled-components VS material-ui

Not only that - after React got more popular - we started to place CSS in components as well (CSS-in-JS like this):

There are different ways to implement CSS In JS, most commonly using either framework-dependent or framework-agnostic libraries. Styled components are among the most popular of them with over 30,000+ stars on GitHub.

Since the main focus is to develop a library in accordance with the principles of accessibility, Cactus UI was developed in a way that without adopting a special design language only includes the necessary styling of components for proper work. However, the developer can easily style it according to the design she/he needs. Also, the developer can use it with different libraries (styled-components etc.) or can style all components according to she/he design with the help of css.

With Next.js, you have complete control over the design of your site. It uses Styled Components for styling, which allows you to write actual CSS code within your JavaScript files. This means you can easily customize the appearance of your blog without having to navigate between multiple files.

See https://observatory.mozilla.org and https://github.com/styled-components/styled-components/issues/2363 and https://content-security-policy.com/examples/allow-inline-style/

Simply said, Styled Components is a third-party library that lets you design reusable custom HTML components with predefined CSS properties and use them anywhere you choose inside your project.

Styled Components

Warning that MUIs Typescript autocompletion / Intellisense in VSCode is extremely slow and has been a longstanding issue since 2020. For me personally it makes it unuseable.

Some examples of popular component libraries include MUI (the artist formerly known as Material UI), Headless UI by Tailwind Labs, and of course Radix UI.

Also you could take a look at how MUI generates it's icons components: https://github.com/mui/material-ui/blob/master/packages/mui-icons-material/builder.js

Material UI has been around since 2014 when Google first released it, but only recently did it become a full-fledged design system with the addition of its own CSS library. The original Material UI was just a set of guidelines for designers who wanted to use Google's design language in their projects. It didn't offer any code or tools that could be used to build sites or apps with it. To date, it has been downloaded over (npm) 295 million times and it has around 81,000+ GitHub stars.

In recent times, one of the robust ways to authenticate a login credential is JWT authentication. Today, we will discuss how we can implement JWT authentication for a login app in React. For styling, I am using Material UI for React. Originally, I implemented JWT authentication over a private login API; replace this API with your private API.

MUI

Just to give an example, some of the projects that I've found interesting are: https://github.com/orgs/TheOdinProject/repositories https://github.com/project-slippi https://github.com/frankborden/slippilab https://github.com/RCVolus/lol-pick-ban-ui https://github.com/OpenLitterMap/openlittermap-web https://github.com/mui/material-ui/issues

- MUI is a mature and stable ecosystem, has a pretty good documentation and the fact that is being used so much helps you by finding a lot of examples out there for many questions that you might have. It has support for React 18. The minus here is, as I said, the customization that can take a while if you completely want to change the UI of a component and and especially if you're not familiar with the library. Also is lacking in some components which you have to install as a separate package.

React: MUI, AntD, Chakra, Mantine