I wanted to share a small experimental project: . It’s one of the rare attempts to bring frontend development fully into the Go ecosystem. It’s still very early stage (almost zero stars), but it has some interesting technical approaches.: Build UI without relying on JavaScript or TypeScript.Component-based architecture: Modular, reusable UI elements.State management & event handling: Minimal, Go-centric, with potential for tight backend integration.Lightweight & minimal dependencies: Great for small projects or rapid prototyping.Think of it as a proof-of-concept at this stage. If you’re interested in exploring frontend in Go or contributing to an early-stage experiment, FlarinUI could be an interesting starting point.Curious to hear your thoughts: could this approach have a place in the Go…
I wanted to share a small experimental project: . It’s one of the rare attempts to bring frontend development fully into the Go ecosystem. It’s still very early stage (almost zero stars), but it has some interesting technical approaches.: Build UI without relying on JavaScript or TypeScript.Component-based architecture: Modular, reusable UI elements.State management & event handling: Minimal, Go-centric, with potential for tight backend integration.Lightweight & minimal dependencies: Great for small projects or rapid prototyping.Think of it as a proof-of-concept at this stage. If you’re interested in exploring frontend in Go or contributing to an early-stage experiment, FlarinUI could be an interesting starting point.Curious to hear your thoughts: could this approach have a place in the Go frontend ecosystem?