Show HN: Wired-elements – UI web components with a hand drawn, sketchy look
81–90 of 124 posts
Re: Show HN: Wired-elements – UI web components with a hand drawn, sketchy look
#82Re: Show HN: Wired-elements – UI web components with a hand drawn, sketchy look
#83Re: Show HN: Wired-elements – UI web components with a hand drawn, sketchy look
#84Re: Show HN: Wired-elements – UI web components with a hand drawn, sketchy look
#85Nice! This would be super cool when applied to some nice diagramming libraries like Mermaid and Markdeep. https://github.com/knsv/mermaid https://casual-effects.com/markdeep
Re: Show HN: Wired-elements – UI web components with a hand drawn, sketchy look
#86Nice! This would be super cool when applied to some nice diagramming libraries like Mermaid and Markdeep. https://github.com/knsv/mermaid https://casual-effects.com/markdeep
Might I plug in my other project: http://roughjs.com/ which is a generic drawing library for drawing sketchy shapes. I believe people have already tried merging it with some diagramming tools.
Re: Show HN: Wired-elements – UI web components with a hand drawn, sketchy look
#87Earlier quoted context omitted.
>These are web components and work fine within React already I tried with a simple CodeSandbox and they are not working for me. ( Unless I'm doing something wrong? ) https://codesandbox.io/s/pp4q7kw9q7
There's something weird going on in Chrome. This link works in Firefox though with the webcomponents polyfill https://codesandbox.io/s/jn85y61kx9
Re: Show HN: Wired-elements – UI web components with a hand drawn, sketchy look
#88I tried to build an svg and web component app about three years ago and just had a devil of a time with compatibility. Are web components a thing again? I sure hope so.
Re: Show HN: Wired-elements – UI web components with a hand drawn, sketchy look
#89I wonder if there's something comparable for LaTeX / Beamer. That would be very useful for my presentations.
Re: Show HN: Wired-elements – UI web components with a hand drawn, sketchy look
#90I like it. The thing that I'm asking myself now is why do I like it (and other "humanized" drawings) ? I've always preferred accuracy over ambiguity, clean minimization over unnecessary clutter, shouldn't I prefer clean straight lines over something a human can draw on a sheet of paper? I'd never want to read a book written in human handwriting, so why is this appealing to me? Is it perhaps because the lack of optimi…
Try Alfred Wainwright's guides - he not only hand-illustrated but hand-wrote and hand-justified his books.