A catalog of reusable Web Components built with Lit for building modern web interfaces across frameworks.
Dile Components is a catalog of Custom Elements built with Web Components and Lit, providing a modular library of reusable UI components, utilities, and tools for web development. It solves the problem of framework lock-in by offering standards-based components that work across any JavaScript framework or vanilla projects.
Frontend developers and teams building web applications who want reusable, framework-agnostic UI components that follow web standards.
Developers choose Dile Components for its comprehensive collection of ready-to-use Web Components that promote interoperability, reduce dependency on specific frameworks, and accelerate development with a modular, standards-based approach.
Custom elements catalog for all kind of projects and frameworks.
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Components work across any JavaScript framework or vanilla projects, as highlighted in the project description, eliminating framework lock-in and promoting interoperability.
Separate packages like @dile/ui and @dile/utils allow selective installation, reducing bundle size and enabling developers to use only what they need.
Includes a wide range of ready-to-use elements, from UI components to a WYSIWYG markdown editor and CRUD tools, accelerating frontend development with minimal setup.
Built with Custom Elements and Lit, adhering to web standards for long-term maintainability and compatibility with evolving web technologies.
Complete documentation is hosted on a separate website (dile-components.com), which may be less accessible or up-to-date compared to inline repository docs, as noted in the README.
Relies on client-side JavaScript and may introduce performance overhead or compatibility issues with older browsers, requiring polyfills or additional optimization.
While framework-agnostic, integrating with specific frameworks like React or Vue may require extra wrappers or effort compared to native component libraries, lacking seamless reactivity support.