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The x-element library published by Netflix [1] takes the best features of other web components libraries like Polymer and LitElement, and focuses on a standards based approach, e.g. es6 module loading at runtime, which is done intentionally to avoid a build step.
https://github.com/Netflix/x-element
You may want to take a look at lit-html coupled with ApplicationState [1] (disclaimer, I'm the author of ApplicationState)
https://github.com/claytongulick/applicationstate
How does ApplicationState compare to e.g. https://immerjs.github.io/immer ?
How lightweight is Web Dev Server? Back when the official way to go was still polyserve, I've had to make this:
https://github.com/unrelentingtech/es-module-devserver
which is a tiny middleware that uses regexps to accomplish the task instead of dragging in a JS parser :)
Been using Stencil for the past year or so as a way of extending our Angular app with client-specific apps (eventually looking to open this up to clients to upload their own components / apps).
Overall it's done a good job but I still find the build system somewhat esoteric (there are a number of different approaches and it took some effort to figure out the right one for our use case).
I have noticed development has slowed down over the past couple months: https://github.com/ionic-team/stencil/graphs/commit-activity
Hoping it's more a case of it approaching maturity as opposed to it being neglected...