ChrisChou

My personal stance on this type of UI framework is that I won't waste my time on it unless I see it being used in mature, large-scale applications. Complex software often involves dealing with obscure edge cases; you certainly wouldn't want to spend a huge amount of time building an app, only to discover that the framework itself has serious flaws that make it impossible to proceed.

Thanks

Web components are already very mature. I have used them to develop a desktop and mobile note-taking application called Simark, which is available on the Apple App Store. If you are interested, you can download it and take a look. It has zero UI framework and is 100% web components.

I have been following the progress of this project for the past two years, but unfortunately the community support does not seem to be ready to take this project anywhere. The most basic app store in-app purchase support is directly rejected. If an application framework cannot quickly help people get started, how can it get people's support?

People always misunderstand what is make ReactJS special, if your framework not build UI with just JS/TS, you are not React alternative