wired-elements VS material-web

Do also check out the other cool roughjs creations (https://github.com/rough-stuff), such as annotations (rough-notation: https://github.com/rough-stuff/rough-notation) and html elements (wired-elements: https://github.com/rough-stuff/wired-elements).

Shameless plug: I also created a dataviz library that uses roughjs under-the-hood: https://github.com/jwilber/roughViz

wired-elements

For example, all the following design systems can be used without tooling (some of them provide ready-to-use bundles, others can be used through import maps): Google's Material Web, Microsoft's Fluent UI, IBM's Carbon, Adobe's Spectrum, Nordhealth's Nord, Shoelace, etc.

Guess there was a 1.0 3 weeks ago: https://github.com/material-components/material-web/discussi...

There is a new “official” one in the works here [1] that uses lots of the “latest and greatest stuff” and should be very fast when it’s finished (later this year). As far as I know it’s set to become the new default company wide implementation of Material on web.

[1] https://github.com/material-components/material-web

I'm using material-web web components inside a form with felte.dev

If you're going for full SSR and don't want to have to worry about JavaScript, I'd just grab the MDC web components library from Google. That's going to be the easiest time you'll have without implementing a front end framework.

Ultimately, I'd like to be able to write reasonably complex client/server web apps in Rust, so the next medium term thing on my list is web components (as a consumer). That'll allow a lot of existing Javascript components to be reused. For example: Microsoft Fast, Material Web Components and UI5.

Material Design (Google)