What to contribute?

[snehilvj]

What to contribute?

[jlfsjunior]

@sylvoslee My perspective on this is that Mantine, as Chakra UI and modern component libraries, are closer in React to styled-components ("inline styling" if you prefer) than styling via CSS and classes. This has two big advantages in my opinion when we think about Dash:

1. Because theming is done via React Context, one can very quickly tweak the default theme in a consistent way. For example, if you have branding colors or palettes, you can just pass a dictionary with them and they will be propagated to the entire app (of course, depending on how this is implemented for the Dash components). In Bootstrap, the same thing would require to make the changes in sass and compile it to generate a CSS file.

2. A related point is how styles conflict in Bootstrap and how to fix them. There are some css selections that are borderline impossible to target using an external stylesheet in dbc.

TL;DR: To me, Mantime requires way less css (arguably none) compared to BS, which is much more Dash-esque in my view (style via props, not stylesheets).

[snehilvj]

I agree with @jlfsjunior. I rarely concern myself with classnames and inline styles when using dmc.
More on my motivations for using dmc:

1. The look and feel of Mantine library. My colleagues use dbc a lot, but I have always found its look and feel a bit outdated. Mantine is refreshingly new.
2. A complete suite of components. dbc lack some major components for my use case such as a datepicker, select/multiselect, notifications, etc.
3. Thanks to @emilhe, ability to pass components other than children. This is not documented yet, but I'll have it in the docs soon.
4. Theming. Mantine supports dark theme natively.

[sylvoslee]

What are the advantages of dash mantine components over dash bootstrap components