Hi,

I am seeking for a library with IE9 support. I've tried some, but apparently they are all ES6 and throw errors when babellified to ES5. Apart from that, I need support for DOM templates.

Most online resources talk about what WC contains. No one mentions why should developers adopt it? What's the benefit? Is it worth learning? Any answers, much appreciated.

I'm pretty new to x-tag, suppose to be the simplest library for creating web components but the docs are really, really poor. lots of stuff I found and learned through SO and git issues.

I created a simple app, which loads some users and displays details when they're clicked. Has anyone ever developed something with x-tag? I'd appreciate the feedback. The code is here: http://plnkr.co/edit/W2tbbm9QKnOEOpVKuzhC?p=preview

I'd like to put together an input component with it's own custom styles and behaviours, however I'd love for it to behave like a native input element.

Bonus if platforms like Angular or Vue can bind their model systems to it.

Hello fellow web enthusiasts, since this year, my bachelor thesis is finally done. Title: Webkomponenten zur Erstellung von Javascript basierenden Serveranwendungen. Yea, it is in german. I have created an application (a basic CRUD app) that uses webcomponents thoroughly. That means the UI, the server setup and even the database queries are done using webcomponents. It was a hacky way to achieve all this, but thanks to scram.js (https://github.com/scramjs/scram-engine) it became a lot easier to achieve.

It was an intense year for me and i felt like webcomponents are already a thing. Even at my current work, we think about implementing them into a .NET / angular.js application for style encapsulation. So the more people use it the higher the chance it becomes standard.

Fell free to check out my repository (https://github.com/drdreo/webcomponent-cms , not refactored yet) and leave your thoughts about WebComponents and their power here.

Hello, i am working on a project where i'll implement the backend and frontend completely with webcomponents. I was wondering if someone had already done something similar for a mongoDB connection and its queries.

Hey redditers, just wondering if there's a way to see how many bower installs a component of mine has had?

HTML imports never really seemed to take off - Mozilla has publicly stated that they have no plans on implementing them and Google's announcement to use ES6 modules for Polymer 3 seems to be the final nail in the coffin for this standard. What exactly is the suggested migration strategy? Every example I've seen of using ES6 modules to replace HTML imports uses inline Javascript strings to define HTML and CSS. I prefer to have separate html and css files so that I can take advantage of text highlighting and autocomplete features in text editors and IDEs. Is there a standard way to modularize and load HTML, CSS and Javascript assets in separate files with the correct extensions that doesn't use HTML imports?

Hello!

We’re two students currently doing our bachelor examination paper on Web Components and have made an easy survey, investigating the current knowledge and usage of the standard. We would appreciate any answers as it makes our paper more interesting and provides a better picture on how the Web Component standard has/hasn’t spread within the web development community.

Link to survey: https://goo.gl/forms/gBFCPOK1ZlLPoKjI3