sveltekit-typescript-showcase VS lit

Yes, but it's missing some typescript stuff, such as $$props. Ivan Hofer's repo is a lifesaver: https://github.com/ivanhofer/sveltekit-typescript-showcase

I found this on GitHub https://github.com/ivanhofer/sveltekit-typescript-showcase and hope it's enough because actually, as you say there is not much around.

I may be missing something (I haven't used Svelte, SvelteKit, or TypeScript much), this doesn't seem accurate. I was going to link to a direct example, but I'm not sure I understand exactly what you're looking for. More information here: https://github.com/ivanhofer/sveltekit-typescript-showcase

That's gonna get you a lot of the way there. From there, I would recommend looking at sources like the my-app-ts you created and https://github.com/ivanhofer/sveltekit-typescript-showcase (which is a little outdated right now... so don't get lost in there).

TLDR; examples how Svelte and TypeScript work together https://github.com/ivanhofer/sveltekit-typescript-showcase

Here’s a library for creating toast notifications in Lit Web Components.

Feel free to contribute, leave a like, or share your feedback.

If unfamiliar with Lit, here's link to docs: https://lit.dev/

The author was a core contributor of Google's Lit project: https://github.com/lit/lit

Angular has nothing to do with web components. It isn't even a way to write web components.

If anything is the "Google blessed" way of writing web components (Google doesn't really work that way), it's Lit: https://lit.dev/

It is a set of Web Componentes created using the Lit Element library, aiming to reuse, speed up, and standardize project development for the sector.

some people cheat by using web components but with Lit Elements. https://lit.dev/

Lit[0] is the underdog winner here. Like the OP, I much prefer functional style and Lit is the only class-based thing in my repos, but it is much easier to deal with the lifecycle than React effects and hooks.

Lit is nearly bare metal HTML (and has been proposed as a permanent addition to standard HTML. It also doesn't need JSX because you just write regular HTML in tagged template literals.

Nearly all the "new, improved" reactive frameworks I see that are "better than React" are just trying to reinvent Lit.

[0] https://lit.dev

wtf are you taking about with “completely abandoned”? https://github.com/lit/lit/pulse/monthly

First I take a look at how other libraries/frameworks implement SSR and found out that they either simply don't implement DOM at all or implement the least of it (like Lit).

As HAX project lead, our platform works exclusively through the building and nesting of 1,000s of Web Components and most (~95%) use ShadowRoots via Lit / LitElement.

Lit