UIX is our open-source full-stack framework for developing reactive web apps with restorable and shared state. Apps runs on a deno backend and supports both single- and multi page applications with frontend or server-side rendering and hydration. Getting started at https://docs.unyt.org/manual/uix/getting-started
The DATEX JavaScript Library acts as the backbone of UIX, providing useful functionality such as reactivity and cross-device data exchange. In contrast to frameworks like React, UIX provides direct wiring to the DOM for reactivity and does not need a virtual DOM.
Pretty sure I am not your target audience or just out of the loop but I don't understand the majority of technical words in your docs. It sounds like the JavaScript ecosystem has developed their own technical language.
Is that just me? Do I need to work on my code hydration skills?
Yeah, you might be correct with that. Our target audience are mostly (half) experienced web devs. Nevertheless we are working on a more broad and easier way to get into UIX. Feedback is highly appreciated.
It reads like it uses a lot of buzzwords for simple concepts, which makes it hard to understand.
From my understanding it's some kind of web framework that mixes frontend and backend. But I have no concept what code hydration is, shared states, reactive web elements, and so on. I never been into React and stuff, but Fullstack is what I do.
Shared states sounds like it has some kind of database, hydration surely is some kind of layout rendering, reactive components could be smart DOM event handling... But that's just assumptions.
The DATEX JavaScript Library acts as the backbone of UIX, providing useful functionality such as reactivity and cross-device data exchange. In contrast to frameworks like React, UIX provides direct wiring to the DOM for reactivity and does not need a virtual DOM.