It's been a long time since the last new web framework and this one's really cool. Imagine the best parts of both React and Svelte, all in one...

Thank you Clerk for sponsoring! Check them out at: https://soydev.link/clerk

SOURCE
https://www.ripplejs.com/

Want to sponsor a video? Learn more here: https://soydev.link/sponsor-me

Check out my Twitch, Twitter, Discord more at https://t3.gg

S/O Ph4se0n3 for the awesome edit 🙏

T3Dotgg's resource offers insights, tutorials, and resources for gamers and esports enthusiasts. Readers can learn about gaming news, esports events, and professional gaming strategies. With articles, reviews, and interviews, T3Dotgg provides  guidance and expertise for staying informed and competitive in the world of gaming.

Theo - t3․gg

Ripple is a new TypeScript UI framework created by Dominic Gannaway, one of React's original creators and a lead Svelte maintainer. The framework combines the best features of React, Solid, and Svelte into a JavaScript-first approach with reactive state management using dollar sign prefixes. Key features include component-based architecture, JSX-like syntax with enhancements, built-in TypeScript support, and the ability to write JavaScript statements directly within markup. Ripple introduces new keywords like 'component' and allows flexible code organization where developers can intersperse TypeScript and markup as needed, rather than following strict file structure requirements.

Ripple: a new framework that takes the best of everything

Oh, man, day without new JS framework is day wasted.

At least it looks simple from the homepage!

Ripple looks really nice, feels like it’s built on the current best practices and ideas from React, Solid and Svelte. But for me the question if it will succeed is more complicated. A framework alone is not enough — tooling, good component ecosystem, and real developer benefits matter most. Developers usually don’t switch unless they feel real pain with their current stack.
If Ripple wants to become great, I think it would need a batteries-included component library (something like shadcn), really strong tooling for easy development and deployment, and ideally a solid MCP server integration — because today AI workflows are already part of daily development.