YUI Theater. ▶ Play His talk is entitled "Polymer, Building blocks for the web" with the following description. From "a" to "select", elements are the building blocks of the web. But modern applications have outgrown these built-in elements, forcing app developers to rely on JavaScript frameworks to provide dynamic, custom behavior. The resulting apps are frequently complex and monolithic; a component developed for one may not work in another. In this talk we'll take a look at Polymer, a new library that allows developers to create their own HTML elements and compose them into complete applications.
Polymer aims to bring back the joy of working declaratively with markup so developers can stop worrying about boilerplate and start focusing on building great experiences. Rob Dodson is a Developer Advocate for the Google Chrome team, focusing on Polymer and web components. YUI Examples. Looking for basic YUI 3 Starter Tutorial - Forums. Hello, I can understand your confusion with the documentation, I've always found YUI's documentation to be excellent at describing individual components but somewhat lacking when it comes to the big picture tutorials. When viewing the documentation it's good to also read the API docs and the working examples and the full source code for the examples. Once you get into the mindset of how YUI is put together it gets easier. I'll do my best to answer your initial questions to get you started without overloading you with information.
One of the really nice things about YUI 3 is the wide variety of ways you can use it. For web applications, YUI is a client side library. Once you have a server, you can begin writing your CSS, HTML, etc. as needed. This is the YUI seed file. Next add your own javascript. YUI().use('event', 'node', function (Y) { // Put your code here}); This little bit of code does a number of really cool things. Your next requirement was Alloy UI. YUI User Guides. YUI Library.