jason_plasmic

28 ms·

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by jason_plasmic 1y ago
Most design tools like Figma come with some sort of dev handoff tool that produces pixel-perfect HTML/CSS (though you might need some tweaks for responsiveness). Have you tried feeding that to the LLM as a starting point? I also work o
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by jason_plasmic 1y ago
I'm late to reply, but check out Plasmic. We often get the complaint that we're too engineer-y instead of designer-y, so it might work for you.
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by jason_plasmic 2y ago
One problem is that the code tool is usually a one-time code export. After the export, you'll probably want to change the code--add some business logic, event handers, etc. After a while, when the Figma design is changed, there's
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by jason_plasmic 3y ago
I think, with most WYSIWYG editors in the past, a developer runs into some limitation, forcing them out of the system into uncharted/hacky territory. But for Plasmic, developers are a first-class citizen. For example, one huge advantag
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by jason_plasmic 3y ago
Replied to similar comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38701366
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by jason_plasmic 3y ago
MUI's Toolpad looks pretty cool! I'm going to try it out today. One big difference is that Plasmic is a platform and can be used by non-developers to make changes that go straight to production. Think marketers, content managers,
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by jason_plasmic 3y ago
+1 to Chung's reply. There's also a loader API where you'll generally never need to see the code that is output. Check out the differences between loader API and codegen here: https://docs.plasmic.app/learn&#x
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by jason_plasmic 3y ago
For component composition and layout, Plasmic makes it easy to build responsive pages. Our primitives like stacks are all based on flexbox, though you can use absolute positioning if needed. For some more detailed docs, check out https:&#x