ipselon

In my experience, if you need to customize the look and behavior of the editor, Lexical Framework is the way to go. But be prepared to invest a lot of time.

If you’re fine with the default setup, you might want to go with ProseMirror or TipTap instead.

Page Mosaic CMS is an open-source platform optimized for AWS to efficiently host static websites.

It simplifies the process of creating, managing, and publishing content online.

Page Mosaic enables users to host static websites on AWS, leveraging AWS services such as S3 for file storage (images, videos, etc.) and CloudFront for content delivery network (CDN) capabilities.

SiteBud CMS doesn't require a database, and all your content is stored in your own GitHub repository. It's also currently free and is engineered to not increase your hosting fees. I created this CMS to provide a simple, cost-effective solution for our NextJs projects.

Here are a few key features of SiteBud CMS:

1. It's a separate entity from your website, meaning it won't increase your hosting fees.

2. It doesn't require a database, which can be a significant expense with other CMSs.

3. It integrates with services like GitHub and Amazon S3, allowing you to have control over your website code and content.

4. It comes with ready-made website templates, but allows for customization with your own code structure and components.

Yes, I checked, there is no any token that was granted to Vercel.

Vercel does not require authorization through GitHub, so it does not receive my personal access token.

Vercel does all operations with a GitHub account through its GitHub App, which the user can install on his account and give permission to access the repositories. That's why I don't understand how Vercel does create a new repository.

I want to present to you a tool that I think may be useful in developing single-page apps.

If you are not comfortable reading articles in Medium, I will be happy to post the article where you will be able to read it.

All components are written for this demo only. You can install Webcodesk locally and write any components and functions - Webcodesk will parse the code. Please find the User Guide in the GitHub repo.

Why? You can use it to develop apps without any restrictions.

Thank you, I'm glad to hear the product came in handy.

The Webcodesk online version is designed to demonstrate the components and how they can be combined in an application. The components themselves can be created in the local version - it is Open Source.

The tutorial project uses a limited number of components. The purpose of the tutorial was to show how to work with the components, as well as Webcodesk features. But you can create components and add properties only in the local version of Webcodesk.

Here is the timelapse video: https://youtu.be/5b2MAk95W8s

Here is the timelapse video: https://youtu.be/5b2MAk95W8s

I'm recording the video now. It will be available in two or three hours. Thanks for the advice

Thanks. I've never worked with React Native. However, everything is possible.

What is bad in this code (except concatenation thing)?

Yeah, you are right. That's why you may mention in the answer in what language you are the expert.

Did you follow this instruction https://github.com/ipselon/react-boilerplate-clone#getting-s...?

Please update structor npm module:

`npm uninstall -E -D structor && npm install -E -D structor`

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Please update structor npm module: npm uninstall -E -D structor && npm install -E -D structor

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Thanks, I want React/Redux. I'm driving my OpenSource project Structor. But it's free, and I need some personal income.

Yes, you are quite right. And I already decided the following. Acting as market we will be focusing on engineers who build web apps and freelancers. And as a company with own product we will provide development teams with something like component generator service (installed on internal server) for Structor - this is for enterprise customers.

Thanks, that is exactly what I'm thinking about. I made the first part, but not many developers like it so far. That's why I will start making the next part - importing components.

Just want to add one more video about Srtuctor: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z96xYa51EWI

It seems that "UI builder" words totally disqualify any tool which was named so.

Don't you use something like a DateTimePicker or React Select component?

Right, and my goal to create a global repository with React components which you can install immediately to your project.

You are totally right that every one used to workflow: google, npm, reading docs, trying to setup new component into project.

The goal of Structor is to give a simpler way - open project, and if you want component try to install it through the market for 10 seconds. The problem - to have big amount of such components. For this I made convenient mechanism for publishing components generator.

BTW, generator can generate only the glue code (which you writing every time after you installed npm) and has the ability to install dependencies from npm automatically.

React Storybook is really similar thing. Although, it acts only for simple components - it seems that you can test presentational components.

Actually, Storybook is a lot simpler because Structor has convenient visual component composer. And of course, Structor uses source code generators with predefined boilerplates for Redux, Redux Saga.

Navigation between pages in Structor works with React Router. And you can export all pages with routes.

The main thing that is not liked by others is that Structor works with its own seed projects. But this is done only because Structor compile whole project.

Thank you. There is only a video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mAVnGa0HwGU if you don't mind.