So, UXML, huh?
For designers, one of its sells is the UI Builder window, which feels like Figma with a very specific restriction. There’s still a heirarchy to the elements, so you can’t just move and position everything about willy-nilly like in Figma. However, that restriction means that once the UI has been constructed in the window, that’s the UXML and USS set up. All the UI programmer has to do now is implement behavior for it in C#.
However, one issue with UI Toolkit is that it’s hard to get into. In the past, as someone who was used to the older UI systems, every half-a-year I’d open up a new project, mess about with it, and bounce off. It’s the same problem I had whenever I tried to learn web’s vanilla tech stack by myself.
