Hi, I'm the author of Vlite.

With Vlite, you can show your ideas in an instant way.

Here are more thoughts behind it: https://dev.to/jinjiang/vlite-a-lite-demo-server-inspired-by...

Thanks.

Congrats on launching! I don't quite understand what this solves relative to vite. One sentence on that in the README would probably go a long way.

Was hoping for a second it was a challenger to the the NextJS front-end monopoly. As I understand it enables you to start Vite development without setting up a server/TS while keeping it lightweight.

Try Remix! https://remix.run/

> NextJS front-end monopoly

What?

I guess NextJS has a monopoly for a extremely specific type of website and developer, but this statement is really doesn't make sense.

The blog post mentions that using vite requires installing a dev env via npm, and that wasn't straightforward enough for the authors use case.

I still don't understand though, because vlite is also installed via npm, as would react et. al. How is vlite easier? One less (very small) config file?

In addition to a sentence about what this solves relative to Vite, another sentence saying what Vite is would also be helpful to those of us who have never heard of Vite. A link to https://vitejs.dev/ would probably suffice, though even that site doesn't seem to explain much until you follow some links.

I'm very probably not the target audience for this, but the README should have enough information to tell me I'm not the target audience.

(From that site: "Vite (French word for "quick", pronounced /vit/, like "veet") is a build tool that aims to provide a faster and leaner development experience for modern web projects.")

Doesnt vite already come with a dev server? Wouldn't that work for demos?