HTMX is just so sweet, makes sense, and feels like "this is how it should have been from the beginning". I haven't needed anything else since I started using HTMX.
So practical and useful introduction on HTMX. The best among what I've seen. That's what oldschool means in conjunction with the true pro teacher. Envato was a place where I started my web-dev, and programming in general, journey more than a decade ago. I'm glad to see and hear Jeremy again and get some knowledge.
Intercooler was HTMX since 2013, Ajax can accomplish similar things but htmx sets up shorthand calls. There are some github security arguments suggests using an hx-disable attribute and a .htmx-disabled class to flag parts of the DOM for non-execution/processing,. Very easy to work with, but they say for complex projects you revert to react. I think with ai you can strip unneeded code in frameworks, that tree shaking can’t fully dispose of, generating scripts to fit specific needs. 2023 it landed in 10 spot let see if it climbs.
Nice video, thanks for that. Please don't take this the wrong way, but here are a couple of suggestions ... you can say "the inside of the vehicle was trashed", and you can say "it was inside the vehicle", but you seem to keep mixing the two together ... "put it inside of the ..." should be "put it inside the ...". Also, it's "padgination" not "paygination". That section was a real killer to listen to. But that was otherwise a great video, I'll watch out for your other videos! :)
The emerging stack I've seen most of is AHA - Astro (for build and server operations), HTMX, and Alpine. The latter being what you'd use for "front end" things like toggling menus and other reactive things.
server sent event, send a hx-trigger event to the client and have parts that need to react listen with a hx-trigger attribute. more complex than that you need javascript.
I hate to be that guy but can you please share your VS code theme? it's similar to VScode Carbon theme but some colors were different. Appreciate the answer!
if you are building only for the browser htmx is a nice tool you can have fun with, but you can't expect mobile/tv/car operating systems to read HTML responses instead of JSON.
@@rahulhaque9512 if you are building only for the browser htmx is a nice tool you can have fun with, but you can't expect mobile/tv/car operating systems to read HTML responses instead of JSON.
HTMX is just so sweet, makes sense, and feels like "this is how it should have been from the beginning". I haven't needed anything else since I started using HTMX.
Never seen a video of Jeremy McPeak before. What a pleasant way of explaining!
I really like Jeremy's presentation style. Very understandable, simple, and clear.
So practical and useful introduction on HTMX. The best among what I've seen. That's what oldschool means in conjunction with the true pro teacher.
Envato was a place where I started my web-dev, and programming in general, journey more than a decade ago. I'm glad to see and hear Jeremy again and get some knowledge.
Even if it's not all you need, it's an html extension library, so it can be used with basically any other tech.
Merci pour ce cours sur HTMX. Impatient de l'intégrer dans un nouveau projet 😁
Thank you Laracast for teaching while demonstrating it to us.
Please more videos of HTMX with Laravel ❤
Good HTMX presentation from a guy with a great voice. 👍
it make sense for me in so many simple cases!
Excellent video! Jeremy has a great, pleasant personality
Server side rendering is OP
Thanks for this, I've been thinking about whether to use it or just doing react only, now I think I'm much more inclined to using it
JSON let's you communicate to many clients/apps HTMX only to the Browser, so if you are building only for the Browser htmx is sweet.
Intercooler was HTMX since 2013, Ajax can accomplish similar things but htmx sets up shorthand calls. There are some github security arguments suggests using an hx-disable attribute and a .htmx-disabled class to flag parts of the DOM for non-execution/processing,. Very easy to work with, but they say for complex projects you revert to react. I think with ai you can strip unneeded code in frameworks, that tree shaking can’t fully dispose of, generating scripts to fit specific needs. 2023 it landed in 10 spot let see if it climbs.
Amazing
Nice video, thanks for that. Please don't take this the wrong way, but here are a couple of suggestions ... you can say "the inside of the vehicle was trashed", and you can say "it was inside the vehicle", but you seem to keep mixing the two together ... "put it inside of the ..." should be "put it inside the ...". Also, it's "padgination" not "paygination". That section was a real killer to listen to. But that was otherwise a great video, I'll watch out for your other videos! :)
Jeremy McPeak ❤
Do I need to reinitiate third party plugins after the render
You sound like traversy media it is soothing
thanks Jeremy, great video!
how do you handle reactivity of data that is changed on the browser? like the basic react and vue example of a counter?
The emerging stack I've seen most of is AHA - Astro (for build and server operations), HTMX, and Alpine. The latter being what you'd use for "front end" things like toggling menus and other reactive things.
server sent event, send a hx-trigger event to the client and have parts that need to react listen with a hx-trigger attribute. more complex than that you need javascript.
I hate to be that guy but can you please share your VS code theme? it's similar to VScode Carbon theme but some colors were different. Appreciate the answer!
what other tools you use with laravel?
Welp time to rewrite my project again!
Cool, but I can't build with HTMX offline.
It would make sense for “pagination” to be pronounced like that, but I’ve never heard it like that before.
Would make sense to add a timestamp so we all can hear it.
@@ivan.jeremic One example is around 10:30.
Ajax did the same .... many years ago. we can call it , a Fancy Ajax ?
It will kill all React/Angular/Vue domain...
No, it will not. It can't come even close to what Nuxt/Next frameworks can do.
if you are building only for the browser htmx is a nice tool you can have fun with, but you can't expect mobile/tv/car operating systems to read HTML responses instead of JSON.
@@ivan.jeremic HTMX is not HTML
Meh.
Just curious, why though?
@@rahulhaque9512 if you are building only for the browser htmx is a nice tool you can have fun with, but you can't expect mobile/tv/car operating systems to read HTML responses instead of JSON.