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goobs-frontend
Advanced tools
A comprehensive React-based UI library built on Material-UI, offering a wide range of customizable components including grids, typography, buttons, cards, forms, navigation, pricing tables, steppers, tooltips, accordions, and more. Designed for building r
goobs-frontend, previously known as goobs-repo, is a comprehensive React-based UI library built on Material-UI. It offers a wide range of customizable components for building responsive and consistent user interfaces with advanced features like form validation, theming, and code syntax highlighting.
The NPM repo is available here - https://www.npmjs.com/package/goobs-frontend
This entire repository is written in TypeScript, and there is no need for a separate types installation.
This is a beta release of the tools. It is available via npm to ensure functionality is as expected. We will iron out any kinks and expect version v1 to be production-ready for all components, while some components are already production-ready. Installation is confirmed working with the install instructions below.
This guide explains how to integrate the goobs-frontend package with a Next.js project.
Step 1: Install the project
In your Next.js project directory, run the following command to install goobs-frontend:
npm i goobs-frontend
yarn add goobs-frontend
Step 2: Update next.config.js
We are using SWC; here is the minimum recommended configuration for next.config.js using our repository:
/** @type {import('next').NextConfig} */
const nextConfig = {
reactStrictMode: true,
swcMinify: true,
transpilePackages: ['goobs-frontend'],
}
export default nextConfig
You can see more information on how we got here and how it was incorrectly done in previous versions via - https://github.com/goobz22/goobs-frontend/discussions/21
Step 3: Implement into project and build to confirm functionality
All components should be successfully building as of this release and are being used within production in one way or another. The props may not all work exactly as expected, but as we go through and find a way to document each of the components further, we will determine what needs to be removed or implemented now or in future versions.
This README update, along with the following documentation updates, are all part of a push to better document the usage of this project. It is a hard requirement to move from .7-beta of this product to .8-beta as we are getting ready for release and establishing a product version release methodology.
The following components are available within goobs-frontend:
The Accordion component provides an expandable panel for organizing and presenting content in a collapsible manner.
The Button component is a customizable button with support for icons, variants, and styling props. It provides a flexible and reusable way to create buttons in your application.
The Card component offers various card layouts for displaying content, including product cards, pricing cards, and more.
The CodeCopy component renders a code block with syntax highlighting and a copy-to-clipboard functionality.
The ConfirmationCodeInput component provides an input field for entering confirmation codes, often used in two-factor authentication scenarios.
The Content component is a flexible container for rendering various types of content within your application.
The Form component includes the PopupForm subcomponent, which renders a customizable popup form.
The Grid component is a highly customizable and flexible grid system built with React and Material-UI. It allows you to create complex grid layouts with ease, providing a wide range of configuration options for grids, rows, columns, and cells.
The Nav component provides navigation functionality, including both horizontal and vertical navigation options.
The PricingTable component renders a customizable pricing table for displaying product or service pricing information.
The RadioGroup component renders a group of radio buttons for selecting a single option from multiple choices.
The Stepper component provides a step-by-step interface for guiding users through a process or workflow.
The StyledComponent is a versatile and customizable input component built with React and Material-UI. It provides a range of input variants and supports various styling options to match your application's design requirements.
The Toolbar component offers a customizable toolbar for use in various UI scenarios.
The TransferList component provides a dual-list interface for transferring items between two lists.
The Typography component is a text component for rendering customizable typography.
To use the components and utilities in your project, you can import them from the goobs-frontend
package. For example:
import {
CustomButton,
CustomGrid,
StyledComponent,
Typography,
RadioGroup,
ConfirmationCodeInput,
Card,
CodeCopy,
Nav,
PricingTable,
CustomStepper,
CustomToolbar,
TransferList,
Accordion,
} from 'goobs-frontend'
Please refer to the individual component and utility files for more details on their usage and available props. We are in the process of documenting each component in the GitHub wiki.
This project is licensed under the MIT License.
We welcome feedback, bug reports, and contributions. If you encounter any issues or have feature requests, please open an issue on the GitHub repository.
If you would like to contribute to the project, please fork the repository and submit a pull request with your changes.
If you would like to request this ported over to a different design system, a feature/capability, or more information on this project, please reach out to Matthew Goluba.
For any questions or inquiries, please contact Matthew Goluba.
The website is in progress and will be shared here soon.
Please email for the quickest response.
FAQs
A comprehensive React-based libary that extends the functionality of Material-UI
The npm package goobs-frontend receives a total of 410 weekly downloads. As such, goobs-frontend popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that goobs-frontend demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 0 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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