[cetra3]

I'm really interested in mithril from a technology stand point. The thing that holds me back from using it is the ecosphere around it. You look at powerhouses like react and angular and you can find a whole gamut of reusable components that you can just plug and play from the community.

For instance: the twitter bootstrap framework we have options for both react (https://react-bootstrap.github.io/) and angular (https://angular-ui.github.io/bootstrap/).

But with mithril, the only bootstrap library I have found has not been updated in 2 years (https://github.com/eddyystop/mithril-components-bootstrap).

I really wish mithril had a bigger community around it, as when I used it for a few prototypes it was a pleasure to work with and fast as hell.

[hjek]

I've been using Mithril a bit, and I like how it's just a library, not a big framework pushing you to use a particular set of components. It's very light and very well documented.

There are these "Mithril" libraries for Bootstrap and Material with 1 contributor and not updated for years, not appearing official at all. In my experience they don't really work.

I'd say it's more in line with Mithril's design to use UI components that are also loosely coupled, like these: http://topcoat.io/ http://purecss.io/

[techdragon]

Personally, my ideal library would be one that doesn't make me 'beg for help'... one that is so easy to use that I can just 'weave it in' to all of my existing HTML that need it without needing a mountain of pre made parts to work faster. After all... making strait HTML is pretty damn fast with any competent template engine, server side or client side.

[mst]

Getting a more MVC approach and still leveraging the react ecosystem is making me seriously consider trying react+mobx.