The idea of MIZ started when I wanted to introduce programming in my new courses using Sass. I felt that Sass, because of its relatively simple syntax, would be easier for students to learn and understand. My plan was to finish the course by having the students build a mini framework based on Sass.
At the end of the course, this mini framework—although very simple—was designed and tested in an HTML template project, and it successfully passed its initial test. We were all happy with this achievement and wanted to share it with others.
I gathered the students and suggested that we choose a name for it. Everyone proposed different names, and I also suggested the name MIZ. We put all the names to a vote, and in the end, “MIZ” was selected.
After that, we also voted for a color scheme, and burgundy was chosen as the main color.
Later, we purchased a domain called eazymizy.com to host the website where we introduced MIZ and published its documentation.
The students were genuinely passionate about the project, and they worked on it with great dedication until the first version was completed.
From that point on, instead of using well-known frameworks like Bootstrap in our projects, we started using MIZ. Once it proved itself in real projects, we began developing it further for all developers interested in frontend frameworks.
It has been about two years since the early days of building MIZ, and we are still actively developing it to provide a faster development experience and a more structured approach for everyone.
I would sincerely love to hear your feedback about your experience with this framework, so we can improve and deliver more practical and useful features tailored to developers' needs.
Website: https://eazymizy.com
asdf1_3•27m ago