StyleX – Meta's styling library
stylexjs.com
StyleX – Meta's styling library
1–10 of 86 posts
Re: StyleX – Meta's styling library
#2This is probably a better place to start: https://stylexjs.com/blog/introducing-stylex/
> We created StyleX not only to meet the styling needs of React developers on the web, but to unify styling for React across web and native.
Meta friends, the names "Review" and "Restyle" were right there.
Re: StyleX – Meta's styling library
#3It looks like the React-ification of CSS. No thanks!
Re: StyleX – Meta's styling library
#4How does this compare to https://griffel.js.org/ ?
Re: StyleX – Meta's styling library
#5Always impressed by how insanely overcomplicated people can make CSS.
Re: StyleX – Meta's styling library
#6Just at a cursory glance, this looks pretty verbose and clunky. Existing React ecosystem styling solutions are many, so it’s not immediately evident to me when you would accept the trade offs introduced by this tool over any existing ones that seem much nicer to not only integrate, but also have to work with day to day.
Re: StyleX – Meta's styling library
#7I hate having to give everything a name like people do in react native stylesheets. Give me an inline performant style prop any day
Re: StyleX – Meta's styling library
#8It looks like the React-ification of CSS. No thanks!
To me it seems more like the typescript-ification of CSS which is a good thing if you’re into static types!
Re: StyleX – Meta's styling library
#9Just at a cursory glance, this looks pretty verbose and clunky. Existing React ecosystem styling solutions are many, so it’s not immediately evident to me when you would accept the trade offs introduced by this tool over any existing ones that seem much nicer to not only integrate, but also have to work with day to day.
0 runtime is the argument over emotion (and therefore MUI right now)
Re: StyleX – Meta's styling library
#10Just at a cursory glance, this looks pretty verbose and clunky. Existing React ecosystem styling solutions are many, so it’s not immediately evident to me when you would accept the trade offs introduced by this tool over any existing ones that seem much nicer to not only integrate, but also have to work with day to day.
it was exciting at launch, but took forever to ship, and now Tailwind has run away with that problem.