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Webstudio: Open-source WYSIWYG adds Radix UI elements

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Re: Webstudio: Open-source WYSIWYG adds Radix UI elements

#2
I am not understanding the value of the open source builder, if I am not able to download the code and host it on my own. What does the opensource gives me additionally apart from integrating the studio on my own website. The hobby/free plan already has unlimited projects, pages and team members. Looking into the builder, I cannot see the code but just the css. Would have been good if I could create one of components and be able to download the code using the open source builder.

Re: Webstudio: Open-source WYSIWYG adds Radix UI elements

#3
post #2

I am not understanding the value of the open source builder, if I am not able to download the code and host it on my own. What does the opensource gives me additionally apart from integrating the studio on my own website. The hobby/free plan already has unlimited projects, pages and team members. Looking into the builder, I cannot see the code but just the css. Would have been good if I could create one of components…

CLI for syncing and publishing to Vercel is coming in the next weeks

Re: Webstudio: Open-source WYSIWYG adds Radix UI elements

#9
post #8

Funny enough a WYSIWYG editor is the reason Radix components were originally created. I worked on some of the original Radix components while working at Modulz[1]. [1]: https://modulz.app/

What is Radix?

https://www.radix-ui.com/

The main offering is their primitives (https://www.radix-ui.com/primitives): essentially skeletons of common components that plain HTML makes difficult to style.

They take care of cross-browser compatibility and accessibility and you apply your CSS to their wrapper element. (generally the term for this is headless UI components)

Most recently they released a styled version of those primitives

Re: Webstudio: Open-source WYSIWYG adds Radix UI elements

#10
post #7
post #5

Not signing in "with google" or "with github" or any other unrelated 3rd party. If there's no "with email" then its goodbye. Probably a fine product though...

for privacy reasons? Afaik github is gdpr compliant ... or is there some other problem?

It is a privacy leak to tell Github about what other websites or products you are using, that you otherwise wouldn't if you just used normal email/password signup.

GDPR only has a tangental relation to privacy. It might be "GDPR compliant" for me to publish my nudes to twitter, but I've still (voluntarily) lost some privacy for doing so.

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