React Native is still quite nascent (it was only announced last week at F8) but there's quite a bit of attention around it. We thought a catalog of Native components would be a welcome addition to community resources.
If you have feedback on what you'd like to see on the site, we'd be happy to hear about it. One of the things we're considering already is including all React (not just Native) components. Thanks everyone!
It seems there's an overlap with your site and the React Components site which pretty much does the same thing and has been around for a while. It scrapes all packages published on npm with the "react-component" keyword. Not sure how many components are available on that site but npm's website returns 7531 results when searching "react-component".
Ah, crap. To be honest, we didn't know React Components existed, even if our goal is to (for now) catalog only React Native.
We do have a few ideas about how to catalog mainline React components too (which in the end means we too will end up either querying npm or taking submissions directly from the community). Thanks for bringing this to our attention, though. We obviously don't want to step on anyone's toes :-)
That's some great feedback. Our initial idea was inspired by Ruby Toolbox, and evolving from there, your suggestions make complete sense.
We thought of many more features touching the component usage, and discussion will be a fulcral piece to break the barrier between the maintainers and the users.
FYI, we now support web components :) The list is not as exhaustive as other catalogs because we're validating each component we find before adding it.
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[ 3.0 ms ] story [ 53.8 ms ] threadIf you have feedback on what you'd like to see on the site, we'd be happy to hear about it. One of the things we're considering already is including all React (not just Native) components. Thanks everyone!
[0] http://react-components.com
We do have a few ideas about how to catalog mainline React components too (which in the end means we too will end up either querying npm or taking submissions directly from the community). Thanks for bringing this to our attention, though. We obviously don't want to step on anyone's toes :-)
I would love to see this in Product Hunt format...where people can at least hold a discussion, report bugs, request features, etc.
We thought of many more features touching the component usage, and discussion will be a fulcral piece to break the barrier between the maintainers and the users.
http://react.parts/web