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Decide whether to build new Ember components with native ES6 classes or classic EmberObject. This guide compares syntax, bundle size, addon support, and shows a hands‑on test to validate your choice.
Keep component docs in sync with Storybook by using the Docs addon and MDX. Embed prose, live demos, and controls in one file to eliminate duplication and improve discoverability. Follow our step‑by‑step guide, trade‑off analysis, and practical checklist to adopt MDX docs in your UI library.
Astro’s server‑only components let you fetch sensitive data on the server while keeping the client bundle small. This guide covers the requirements, minimal design, trust boundaries, operational checks, failure modes, and when to redesign.
Template-only components in Ember Octane let a single .hbs file serve as a complete component — no empty class, no boilerplate. Here's how they work, a worked badge example, and where to draw the line.
Sketch stores component overrides as deltas from master definitions, keeping files small and library updates predictable, but deep nesting and many overrides introduce sync and performance trade-offs.
Learn how Sketch’s Symbols feature lets you create reusable components, override properties, and keep UI consistent across large projects. Follow our step‑by‑step example, trade‑off analysis, and actionable checklist to boost your design workflow.
Learn how to define a schema once in `components/schemas` and reference it across requests, responses, and parameters to keep your OpenAPI document DRY and consistent.
Learn how to eliminate duplicate HTTP response definitions in OpenAPI/Swagger by moving them to components.responses and referencing them with $ref.
Learn how Ember Octane's native class syntax cuts boilerplate in components, with a worked toggle‑button example, version requirements, and migration tips.
astro
handlebars
openapi
swagger