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Gravit – Open-source design tool
71–75 of 75 posts
Re: Gravit – Open-source design tool
#72Fantastic...have a similar initiative though of a little different flavor. Will share soon.
All the best
Re: Gravit – Open-source design tool
#73Earlier quoted context omitted.
The point is, as someone who has been in this position of being asked this question on several occasions for a number of different projects, it's extremely frustrating to be asked this question rather than anything actually pertinent to the project. So if you don't get any sort of answer from the Gravit.io team, this is why you should probably not be surprised. It's an insulting question. We're much more than just gl…
Actually. I don't see it as an insulting question at all. If you've demoed something cool and someone asks you what technologies you used it's usually because they're wondering if they can use them themselves. It's not them hoping to jump you for using the unpopular framework. if i see someone build something awesome and would like the ability to build something awesome in the same sphere I ask them how they did it,…
No, usually people who ask this sort of question aren't looking for suggestions. They're looking for validation for their own choices. Because the question is almost always followed by a statement, "oh, you should use (Angular|React|Whatever), that's what I use."
Most people, even on boards like this that select for technology-interested people, don't make things. Even people who think of themselves as "makers" (ugh, I hate that word) don't make things.
I don't mind people making suggestions (though something that would fundamentally require a complete rewrite seems more like trolling than being a mere suggestion). But when they then act like I'm insane because I don't use a 3rd party framework, then I start finding trouble keeping my opinion to myself.
Re: Gravit – Open-source design tool
#74Earlier quoted context omitted.
Vanilla js is not that hard when you have thing like document.queryselect or you're building trivial web apps. Sadly when you're building enterprise grade software and you have to support things like Internet Explorer 7 it makes a lot more sense to use a framework like angular than vanilla js.
Having been involved in lots of different types of projects over the years, "enterprise" software is not different from other types of software in any way.
Sorry but when I'm writing my hobby projects I don't have to worry about supporting a 13 year old browser.
Re: Gravit – Open-source design tool
#75Earlier quoted context omitted.
Having been involved in lots of different types of projects over the years, "enterprise" software is not different from other types of software in any way.
Sorry but when I'm writing my hobby projects I don't have to worry about supporting a 13 year old browser.
The occurrence of this in enterprise is grossly overstated.