> So instead of an introduction, I would recommend you to complete the tutorial in the online version of Webcodesk. Click on the link below.
Please put a GIF of your tool in action on your github page instead of this message.
> So instead of an introduction, I would recommend you to complete the tutorial in the online version of Webcodesk. Click on the link below.
Please put a GIF of your tool in action on your github page instead of this message.
By all means though, embed the video onto the page -- it's at least a start. IMO it's not really reasonable to expect busy devs to sit through 1 minute of silent sped-up introductory content.
Here are some examples of what I mean (I searched "wysiwyg react" and "page builder react" on github and picked some good examples):
- https://github.com/jpuri/react-draft-wysiwyg
- https://github.com/BuilderIO/builder
I say this only because it seems to be a trend in some software dev circles where people post 15-30 second instructional animated GIFs to demonstrate something. It's incredibly frustrating to watch. If you miss something you're stuck either downloading the GIF into an editor or having to watch the whole thing again.
Blocks is alpha
Grapes is ok, but the repo maintainer is not the greatest
Asking people to upfront invest their time into something without first selling them on that thing is a big no no.
Yes even/especially for tech projects and libraries.
...and I am even this guys target audience, a React developer who makes a living with it.