The website is an entirely static website, and the frameworks main pitch is how good it is with reactive websites. This website could be entirely the same with html and css.
replyThat's true... but there's also plenty of other examples with more reactive elements.
replyin case you don't understand what GP is suggesting: your website does not actually describe what you're providing. A "next generation Rust UI library powered by fine-grained reactivity." could mean a UI for native apps - something like egui or Dioxys - or it could mean a way to use rust to output HTML, CSS, and javascript. Or a bunch of other things. And, regardless, there's no way to look at your website and determine how to get that output using sycamore. I can inspect and see your HTML or your CSS, but there's no Rust code for me to compare that against without going and looking it up somewhere.
replyTo be more succinct: you don't even have an image of your UI running on your websites landing page. Not one single image of the library which is, again, a UI library. People have an interest in knowing "does this look and feel like I want it to?" as well as "can I use this in the projects I'm working on?". Both of those questions should be answered by your landing page. For me, at least, it doesn't do that.
Hmm thanks for the feedback. The front page definitely has lots of room for improvement.
replyA great example is the shadcn site
replyShows you how good it looks out of the box on the first page.
That's a component library, Sycamore is no that.
replyI agree that it have better showcase of what you can build with it, but components library isn't it.
I get: Uncaught (in promise) ReferenceError: WebAssembly is not defined
replyUmm which browser are you using? Did you disable webassembly somehow?
replyI will say it bluntly because it needs to be said: that website is not enough for anyone to be interested in the library.
replyThere are also plenty of other examples as mentioned in the comment above. Also many other projects using Sycamore which you can see by looking at GitHub’s reverse dependency page.
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