Slightly off topic, I'm surprised why more tool or SaaS vendors don't run as Atlassian apps. It solves so many enterprise gatekeeping issues for most tools:<p>1. Usually integrated with the Enterprise IDP<p>2. apps/modules usually are part of the security boundary of Atlassian, meaning little compliance headaches if any.<p>3. Out of the box scaling of per user licenses since individual apps can't have their own independent user limits, they use the whole Atlassian user count. So, if your customer needs just 10 licenses but their Atlassian suite has 500 users, they must purchase at 500 user cal.<p>4. Atlassian Jira/Confluence are very sticky at the enterprise level. Yes, teams may move to Gitlab, but most customers prefer to stick to Jira/Confluence.
Atlassian design has been the ideal model for enterprise™ design for me. It's like promo videos with smiling people from stock. Look nice and clean but you just feel the rat race behind.
I don't understand why CSS developers go through all the difficult work (taking a design system, turn into a solid selection of components, implement it using SASS mixins with rules that can abstract browser quirks, variable definitions to make it easy for theme-ing) but then insist on putting all of that available through classes that require me to change all of my HTML and ignore separation of presentation and content. Just give me the SASS mixins!
Atlassian already has its own UI kit. It's in React but there is also a CSS version.<p><a href="https://atlaskit.atlassian.com/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://atlaskit.atlassian.com/</a>
My god.. This is an interesting project and well done. But I can't help but feel that Altassian design might not have been the best source of inspiration! But maybe someone can "fix" the cesspool of Altassian with this!
I have been always using Foundation CSS over Bootstrap. But this looks good. Although I am now using Quasar which has its own style already. Though quite similar.