Thanks to maintainers working on projects like Material-UI, you can use Tidelift to give your teams access to a continuously curated stream of validated data about vetted components they need to make intelligent decisions, faster.
You can feel confident bringing Material-UI into your application’s dependency tree because the maintainers of Material-UI are paid by Tidelift to ensure their open source projects follow standardized secure software development practices.
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Material-UI is a part of the Tidelift SubscriptionMaterial-UI provides React components that implement Google's Material Design. Material-UI is available as an npm package.
It started in 2014, shortly after React came out to the public, and has over 40,000 stars in GitHub. Material-UI is one of the top user interface libraries available for React.
We interviewed Material-UI co-creator and maintainer Olivier Tassinari to learn more about how he manages to balance working on the popular React component library and a full-time job. Read the article here.
Material-UI is available via npm.
Meet Material-UI core maintainer, Olivier Tassinari:
"There are a vast array of open source projects out there, and not all of them are at the same quality level. Tidelift helps people make a more educated decision when evaluating an open source project. This helps alleviate the pressure--and stress--of choosing the best components and libraries when a big, corporate project depends on it."
Within days of using the Tidelift application, the Distributive team found a potential vulnerability that npm-audit hadn’t, and quickly and safely fixed those issues with Tidelift’s CLI tool.
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Check out the new state of the open source maintainer report which included 11 key headlines coming out of our new survey of over 300 open source maintainers.
Tidelift named a Cool Vendor in the May 2022 Gartner Cool Vendors in Software Engineering
