new-component

The best way to create a reusable web component is to generate a standard folder layout with a typed TSX file and a CSS module. This approach ensures consistent UI elements by producing ComponentName.tsx, ComponentName.module.css, and an index.ts barrel export with minimal boilerplate.

You use a barrel export when creating a TypeScript UI library to simplify imports across the codebase. Generating an index.ts barrel export re-exports the component module, allowing consumers to import components directly from the parent directory path.

Yes, you can use this scaffolding approach for frontend UI development without dependencies. The component generator operates independently to produce the required TSX, CSS module, and barrel export files, requiring only the component name to execute the scaffolding process.

The standard folder layout for a reusable web component with typed props is a ComponentName directory containing ComponentName.tsx, ComponentName.module.css, and index.ts. The TSX file includes a typed props interface to improve developer experience and maintainability.

Scaffolding a web component with a CSS module scopes styles locally to prevent naming conflicts, but it does not inherently limit global styling. You can supplement the generated ComponentName.module.css file with additional global stylesheets as needed for your web application.