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I made https://stitchpics.net https://stitchpics.net a few years ago just for this. 100% client side, 100% browser based, made with polymer 0.8 i think. You c

I made https://stitchpics.net https://stitchpics.net a few years ago just for this. 100% client side, 100% browser based, made with polymer 0.8 i think. You can see the code at https://github.com/Klathmon/stitchpics https://github.com/Klathmon/stitchpics It was written kind of as an exercise to learn polymer at the time, so forgive the questionable decisions in architecture.

WildGreenLeave 9y ago
Offtopic but, can you share the (front-end) technology stack used here?
- Klathmon 9y ago
  Sure! All the code is at the github link above, but it's using Google's Polymer (version 0.8 or 1.0 I can't remember exactly). It used the "paper elements" elements from the Polymer team. It is NOT idiomatic for that framework, as it was my first time learning it and it was going through a lot of change at the time (due to it being developed in pre-1.0). Aside from that, it's just SASS, ES2015, Web-components, Web-workers, and a bunch of TypedArray usage.