Cool stuff, but last updated in May 2018, and jquery-based. (FWIW this project might well represent the pinnacle of a stack whose time has passed. Kind of like a P-51 Mustang in the age of the jet fighter.)
I had the opposite reaction, this library really shines because of its simplicity of implementation.
Just add a single JS script, some CSS classes, a few click handlers and you're done -- you get a really nice-looking sortable and filterable grid layout that seamlessly handles a non-trivial amount of complexity behind the scenes (element positioning, animations, reacting to grid resize, dynamically-sized elements, for starters).
It doesn't try to be a "stack", you can just drop it into existing code (perhaps with existing styles and perhaps with existing page elements). The documentation is really clear and polished (and even works without JS enabled!).
If you need a "jet fighter" to manipulate the DOM, you're doing something wrong.
That jab at the end was uncalled for. Keeping it civil, I might counter:
If the basis of your web application's approach to something as fundamental as layout is "dropping in" a 3rd-party, jquery-based package, you're doing something trivial.
Just add a single JS script, some CSS classes, a few click handlers and you're done -- you get a really nice-looking sortable and filterable grid layout that seamlessly handles a non-trivial amount of complexity behind the scenes (element positioning, animations, reacting to grid resize, dynamically-sized elements, for starters).
It doesn't try to be a "stack", you can just drop it into existing code (perhaps with existing styles and perhaps with existing page elements). The documentation is really clear and polished (and even works without JS enabled!).
If you need a "jet fighter" to manipulate the DOM, you're doing something wrong.