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Show HN: Wired-elements – UI web components with a hand drawn, sketchy look

wiredjs.com

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Re: Show HN: Wired-elements – UI web components with a hand drawn, sketchy look

#4
post #2

Really nice project. Not sure what's the use case but good fun project. Will use someday. :)

the balsamiq wireframing software is stylized like this, and i think it suits the wireframing context very nicely https://balsamiq.com/

that's just one specific use case, but it's one where i think this sketchy style fits really nicely with the context

Re: Show HN: Wired-elements – UI web components with a hand drawn, sketchy look

#7
post #6

After working on http://roughjs.com/ I thought it would be interesting to create common sketchy UI components that worked like actual controls. Web components seemed liked the obvious tech for that. So, yeah, here's wired-elements.

Great job!. What is it based on Canvas or SVG? I had in my initial version of https://www.mockuptiger.com built sketchy components using Canvas. It was interesting and fun.

Re: Show HN: Wired-elements – UI web components with a hand drawn, sketchy look

#8
post #7
post #6

After working on http://roughjs.com/ I thought it would be interesting to create common sketchy UI components that worked like actual controls. Web components seemed liked the obvious tech for that. So, yeah, here's wired-elements.

Great job!. What is it based on Canvas or SVG? I had in my initial version of https://www.mockuptiger.com built sketchy components using Canvas. It was interesting and fun.

The web components use SVG and are build on lit-element (https://github.com/Polymer/lit-element) as the web-component base.

Rough.js can render to either canvas or SVG.

Re: Show HN: Wired-elements – UI web components with a hand drawn, sketchy look

#9
post #4
post #2

Really nice project. Not sure what's the use case but good fun project. Will use someday. :)

the balsamiq wireframing software is stylized like this, and i think it suits the wireframing context very nicely https://balsamiq.com/ that's just one specific use case, but it's one where i think this sketchy style fits really nicely with the context

Came here to mention Balsamiq. Used it for years and made by rather nice people.
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