Open your admin dashboard, open devtools, and switch to the network tab. Sort by domain and count the hostnames that are not yours. On most panels built by a small team the number lands somewhere between three and eight, and at least one of those third parties is receiving a live reconstruction of whatever is currently rendered on screen.
Open the package.json of your admin dashboard and count the dependencies you deliberately added. Then run npm ls --all and count what is actually there. For a typical React admin template the second number lands somewhere between eight hundred and fifteen hundred packages, and you personally selected maybe thirty of them. The rest arrived uninvited, and every one of them runs with the same access to the page as the code you wrote yourself.
Every application has one surface where a single compromised session hands over everything at once. The user table, the billing records, the CSV export, the impersonation feature somebody added in month three and never removed. That surface is the admin dashboard, and it tends to be the least-reviewed code in the whole repository, because it got scaffolded from a template in an afternoon and nobody went back to it once the feature work started.
Today, we’re excited to launch UIAble v1.0.0, an open-source component library built for developers, by developers.
We explored a lot of UI libraries built on Shadcn. Most of them feel nearly identical — same structure, same aesthetic, same tradeoffs. That’s what pushed us to build something different. Not another library that looks like Shadcn with a coat of paint, but a design system with its own identity and a clearer sense of what it’s actually for.
We’re excited to announce Able Pro Angular v4.0.0. This release is focused on bringing the template in line with Angular 22 and modern development practices.
If you are upgrading an existing project or starting a new Angular application, this update gives you a cleaner, faster, and more scalable foundation.
Berry Angular v5.0.0 is officially live with full Angular 22 compatibility, TypeScript 6 support, Signals-based reactivity, OnPush performance optimization, and several UI and codebase improvements. This release focuses on delivering a faster, cleaner, and more maintainable development experience while keeping the template aligned with the latest Angular best practices.
We’re excited to announce that Mantis Angular v3.0.0 is officially live. This release is focused on bringing Mantis in line with the latest Angular 22 ecosystem while improving overall performance, maintainability, and developer experience. With this update, Mantis now supports TypeScript 6, introduces signal-based inputs, improves performance with optimized OnPush change detection, includes design refinements, and offers a more flexible dynamic layout configuration system.
Whether you’re upgrading an existing project or starting a new project with Angular 22, Mantis v3.0.0 provides a cleaner, faster, and more scalable foundation for your projects.
In this blog, we’ll walk through the key improvements included in this release and how they can benefit your development workflow.
Animated UI component libraries are pre-built React component collections where scroll effects, hover animations, mount transitions, and micro-interactions come baked in by default. No more writing Framer Motion configs from scratch on every single project. In 2026, the good ones are shadcn-compatible, Tailwind-based, and ship source code directly into your project so you actually own what you use. This guide breaks down the top ten, puts them in a comparison table, covers how they work under the hood, and gives you a straight answer on which one fits landing pages, dashboards, and lightweight builds.
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