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There's plenty of production grade applications running Web Components. A good list of companies using them in production can be found here: https://arewebcomp
by matsuuu 5y ago
There's plenty of production grade applications running Web Components.
A good list of companies using them in production can be found here: https://arewebcomponentsathingyet.com/ https://arewebcomponentsathingyet.com/
A large example on a huge application using web components is Photoshop's browser version: https://web.dev/ps-on-the-web/#web-components-and-lit https://web.dev/ps-on-the-web/#web-components-and-lit
- westbrook 5y agoOh hey, that me! We at Adobe are investing heavily in web editors built with web component technology. Not just Photoshop, but Illustrator, Lightroom, and a number of brand new or in development applications across the company, as well. We’re also leveraging web components to support interoperability of our design system across teams who still choose to use frameworks or have been using them all this time. In this way we ship https://opensource.adobe.com/spectrum-web-components/ https://opensource.adobe.com/spectrum-web-components/ and teams like fonts.adobe.com that have a long standing Angular app, or edex.adobe.com with their long standing Vue app or various recent acquisitions with their own technical decisions, can all consume Spectrum design without shipping their own implementation or rewriting their app to another stack. The ease of building at depth scale for large applications and at breadth scale for applications no matter their architectural decisions has been a huge win for Adobe and our goals to drive consistency and quality across the company. The speed and scope at which we’ve been able to do so just wouldn’t be possible without web components.