Google no longer developing Material Web Components
Google has ceased active development of Material Web Components (MWC) and shifted focus to its internal Wiz framework. MWC is now in maintenance mode, with engineers reassigned. Angular Material remains available.
Read original article
Google has stopped actively developing Material Web Components (MWC) and reassigned engineers working on it. MWC provided a library of Material 3 components for developers to use on websites. Despite Material Web 1.0 stabilizing in October 2023, all future plans for MWC have been abandoned, and it has entered maintenance mode. The focus has shifted to supporting Google's internal Wiz framework, leading to the reassignment of MWC engineers. Google aims to merge Angular and Wiz to create a highly performant framework. While Material Web Components are no longer actively staffed, Angular Material for Angular still exists as an alternative. This change reflects Google's strategic shift towards supporting its internal framework over Material Web Components.
Related
What Happens When You Put a Database in the Browser?
WebAssembly (Wasm) enhances browser capabilities, enabling high-performance apps like DuckDB for ad-hoc queries and Python environments. DuckDB Wasm boosts performance in interfaces like lakeFS, Evidence, and Count. MotherDuck enables local querying, emphasizing efficient data processing.
Google dropping continuous scroll in search results
Google discontinues continuous scroll in search results, replacing it with pagination. The change aims to enhance speed and user satisfaction. Impact may include reduced website clicks and altered Search Console data.
Google no longer developing Material Web Components
Material Web is a library of web components based on Material 3 for creating attractive and accessible web apps. Components are in maintenance mode, seeking new maintainers. Visit the Material Web GitHub for details.
Google is killing infinite scroll on search results
Google is removing infinite scroll from search results, affecting desktop searches immediately and mobile searches soon. Users will now see pagination on desktop and a "More results" button on mobile for improved speed and user control.
Google dropping continuous scroll in search results
Google discontinues continuous scroll in search results, opting for classic pagination. The change aims to enhance speed and user satisfaction, transitioning towards traditional search presentation for better user control.
7 commentsRelated
What Happens When You Put a Database in the Browser?
WebAssembly (Wasm) enhances browser capabilities, enabling high-performance apps like DuckDB for ad-hoc queries and Python environments. DuckDB Wasm boosts performance in interfaces like lakeFS, Evidence, and Count. MotherDuck enables local querying, emphasizing efficient data processing.
Google dropping continuous scroll in search results
Google discontinues continuous scroll in search results, replacing it with pagination. The change aims to enhance speed and user satisfaction. Impact may include reduced website clicks and altered Search Console data.
Google no longer developing Material Web Components
Material Web is a library of web components based on Material 3 for creating attractive and accessible web apps. Components are in maintenance mode, seeking new maintainers. Visit the Material Web GitHub for details.
Google is killing infinite scroll on search results
Google is removing infinite scroll from search results, affecting desktop searches immediately and mobile searches soon. Users will now see pagination on desktop and a "More results" button on mobile for improved speed and user control.
Google dropping continuous scroll in search results
Google discontinues continuous scroll in search results, opting for classic pagination. The change aims to enhance speed and user satisfaction, transitioning towards traditional search presentation for better user control.