The closest thing I found is wickeditor(https://www.wickeditor.com/).

I use typora(https://www.typora.io/). It works for me well.

I personally think it depends on how we define components. ELM does not have components like Vue or ReactJs. ELM's components are just functions.

For the example described in the below article, I think channelPanel and chatPanel can be looked as components.

https://korban.net/posts/elm/2018-11-17-elm-ui-introduction/

I also think it is an interesting language. It is beginner-friendly since we can add types gradually. The actor alike concurrency also makes it easier to implement concurrent programs.

> It is beginner-friendly since we can add types gradually.

Is there any data showing that gradual typing is better for beginners than fully dynamic or fully static typing? Off hand I can think of many arguments against this and it’s a surprising find if true.

Sorry, not data. Just my personal opinion. :-)

When I receive a harassment call(usually an AD), I can play an AD to it.

I would recommend vlang and inko.

Yeah, I also like programming in Jai.

Smart

Julia(for studying data science) and Pharo(for studying UI?)

I used Typora to keep a to-do list almost every week (I planed to do it everyday, but failed). The to-do list history showed what I did, where I was and what to do. It makes me don't forget to finish assignments. It makes me do things in priority. It turned out to be valuable when my leader asked me to feedback what I did in this year. I cannot recall that many things I did without the journal I kept.

:-)