Latest hTWOo topics

In my last post I announced the implementation of the native html dialog element in hTWOo-Core and the corresponding component in the hTWOo-React library. hTWOo is a pure html and css implementation of Microsoft Fluent Design. hTWOo-React is a ReactJS wrapper for hTWOo-Core. This post started with a question posted in sp-dev-docs that Stefan Bauer pointed out to me. It’s a really good question and I felt like others might benefit. Essentially the OP was stuck on how to use ReactJS in a SharePoint Framework Extension that by default doesn’t give you an option for using a framework. In general for basic scenarios you probably wouldn’t need a framework so I totally understand why that’s the case, however, sometimes you want to do more and so this demo will show you how. [Continue Reading]

We’ve just released the latest version of hTWOo-React, version 2.1. I’m going to be posting various updates highlighting some of the new updates over the next several weeks, so please check back or follow me on LinkedIn for more updates. For more information on hTWOo-React check out our documentation. For an overview of hTWOo please see this previous post or visit our hTWOo page. hTWOo is a pure html and css implementation of Microsoft Fluent Design. hTWOo-React is a ReactJS wrapper for hTWOo-Core. [Continue Reading]

Getting Stared with hTWOo-React presentation This PnP Community demo is taken from the Viva Connections & SharePoint Framework Bi-weekly sync call recorded on January 12, 2023. I recently had the opportunity to present a “Getting Started with hTWOo React” session on the bi-weekly Viva Connections & SharePoint Framework call. I always love being able to present the fun stuff I’m working on to the rest of the community. For those of you who are not familiar, hTWOo is an open source alternative for Microsoft’s Fluent UI Web Design system. Although we currently provide a component library for only the ReactJS framework (hTWOo React), this project also offers a style guide based on HTML and CSS (hTWOo Core) to allow users to create implementations for any other frameworks. [Continue Reading]