Can you think of one of the apps you're working on and imagine the following technique applied to parts of it? Then, would you use it?
The reading ...
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Maaaan, I really like this! I feel like a lot of ecommerce web applications could really benefit from the concept, specifically Shipstation, Shopify, WooCommerce (wordpress plugin). Would save store managers a lot of time when they're looking for information on a specific user.
Thanks for your comment! 😄 Yes, I think you could apply this to several cases for sure!
I think you will be very interested by Brad Frost's "atomic design" approach. bradfrost.com/blog/post/atomic-web...
Hello Alexandre!
I do know the approach, quite well I hope. For sure it influenced me in recent years.
Why you mention it in this regard though? Because of the 'atomicity' of the UI elements, the things I call MUV?
Yes, exactly. I thought you came to a similar conclusion using a different perspective.
Love the atomic design principle. Specially when you use Yeogurt as your scaffolding. The only thing I dont like about the atomic design principle is when you try to separate it into different folders and you easily get confused where did you last put the element
I really wish people would stop using these looping 1s gifs. I can't read anything with those blinking in the corner of my eye.
Oh I'm so sorry! Do you think I should remove the gifs and replace them?
I don't think that's necessary, but maybe dev.to could add a button to hide looping gifs. This is a good idea for all websites.
I do agree, this is going too far maybe. A couple days ago I opened an article on medium with 20 gifs. I stopped loading at the third one, at that moment my browser already downloaded 70mb. Way too much. I tried to mitigate that in my article by carefully optimizing the gifs but still. I see your point :)