[unleashit]

Thanks for the explanation, but I still don't understand how MSW and Storybook are comparable. As you said, MSW can be used to isolate a "backend". But Storybook really mainly to isolate the "frontend" parts. I see the point of both. On that note, while pretty happy with my current mocking solutions I've been meaning to take a closer look at MSW!

How does SB require a certain component structure? I didn't have to touch mine. They have a "sub component" feature for documenting nested components that work together, although I didn't even use it. Just used either decorators or render functions in my stories where needed (which did require a little wiring up to update the args).

I don't use Tailwind (yuck, sorry!), but how is choice of styling a factor?

The auto docs have some weird glitches and did force me to adjust my TS types a bit is my complaint (and react-docgen-typescript wasn't working for me at all).

I agree that SB is probably not worth the effort for everyone though.

[codethief]

> which did require a little wiring up to update the args

> The auto docs have some weird glitches and did force me to adjust my TS types a bit is my complaint

This, to me, is the biggest downside of Storybook. Storybook might provide reasonable defaults but if you want to configure how exactly things are supposed to look & behave, and want type support, you are in for a world of pain, arcane magic, and glitches. My team recently convinced me to give Storybook another shot in our current project and I regret it already and now remember again why I always disliked it. We are indeed developing a component library and in hindsight I would have preferred to write a simple Vue app showcasing our components, and adding any component controls myself.