Hi Josh, I follow and watch practically all your submissions. Unfortunately I usually can't make it live but I like your style a lot - you're a great presenter and person! Last night I watched this vid with great interest. I like and use thymeleaf, but didn't know about HTMX yet. So I played around a little this morning with your repo and switched it to functional endpoints (whose slimness IMHO fit well to this tech-stack). Even forked and send a PR in case you're interested... Please, feel free to reject the PR 🙂!
It is insane how the IT grows, I was wonder, literally yesterday where I can find more information about HTMX and Thymeleaf, and DAMN MAN, you've already make a video of IT, THANKS!!!!!
Hi Josh, Folks, please suggest a best free IDE for Spring Development for the current situation. I can't get IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate at work, so looking for alternatives with all Spring features. Thanks.
And by the way ... since you're a Java/Spring Boot developer, I seem to remember that Controllers in Spring, the RESTful endpoints could return JSON .... OR ... XML. I think this was either based on the pathvariable like including 'xml' or setting up some other endpoint internally. If this is the case, then WHY don't we just create a RESTful endpoint that returns XML which is a superset of ALL markup languages right? Doesn't 'WELL FORMED' HTML the same as XML?
Ugh .... this is the same tutorial I have seen a dozen other videos do. Remember the OLD MONOLITH, before the term was overloaded for Microservices? The OLD term of MONOLITH meant that the UI code and the back-end code, the business logic, all went out in one WAR or JAR? Remember that? Remember we had a 'SEPARATION OF CONCERNS' when we could deploy our working back-end, but NOT have to redeploy the UI with it, and vice-versa? Good times right? Well, now your tutorial ... is this real world? I would love to see a tutorial where someone has a working back-end that is ALREADY built. There should be RESTful API's that return JSON in the traditional way, and there should be RESTful API's that return HTML for the UI. I'd like to see a back-end running on one server as a Spring Boot app, and then ANOTHER server with just static content. A tomcat server, or even Apache HTTP like we used to do. This new HTMX stuff strikes me exactly like JSTL tags we used back in the Struts days. I know how long someone has been coding for or not because if they don't mention that, then they probably started coding AFTER those fell out of favor. Sorry ... but I've been coding for a long time myself with 20+ years of Java since version 3, and I've seen it all since then ... so this is something old that is new again.
Hi Josh,
I follow and watch practically all your submissions. Unfortunately I usually can't make it live but I like your style a lot - you're a great presenter and person!
Last night I watched this vid with great interest. I like and use thymeleaf, but didn't know about HTMX yet. So I played around a little this morning with your repo and switched it to functional endpoints (whose slimness IMHO fit well to this tech-stack). Even forked and send a PR in case you're interested... Please, feel free to reject the PR 🙂!
Thank you! I’ll take a look when I’m at my desk. Thanks also for the kind words and for joining my little adventures
It is insane how the IT grows, I was wonder, literally yesterday where I can find more information about HTMX and Thymeleaf, and DAMN MAN, you've already make a video of IT, THANKS!!!!!
I hope it helps ! Thanks for making the journey with me
This has really been a discovery for me. Thank you!
I’m so glad you like it, and thanks for watching
Wow. Okay I have to give this a try. Looks quite promising.
Resembles JSF a lot.
I couldn't get it to work by installing it via npm or pom file. It will only work when I include the CDN link in the header.
Hi Josh, Folks, please suggest a best free IDE for Spring Development for the current situation. I can't get IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate at work, so looking for alternatives with all Spring features. Thanks.
IntelliJ Community Edition? Or VSCode? Or Spring Tool Suite?
hey could you do a full aws deployment example with ecs?
What should _full_ contain?
Yah… full is super ambiguous and anyway id recommend staying as far away from a single cloud provider as I could
how to get the demo code?
Wow. With htmx in the mix, is Thymeleaf back in the game? 😅
It never left!
I love your content man congrats! :D
Thanks very much for the nice message!
And by the way ... since you're a Java/Spring Boot developer, I seem to remember that Controllers in Spring, the RESTful endpoints could return JSON .... OR ... XML. I think this was either based on the pathvariable like including 'xml' or setting up some other endpoint internally. If this is the case, then WHY don't we just create a RESTful endpoint that returns XML which is a superset of ALL markup languages right? Doesn't 'WELL FORMED' HTML the same as XML?
Ugh .... this is the same tutorial I have seen a dozen other videos do. Remember the OLD MONOLITH, before the term was overloaded for Microservices? The OLD term of MONOLITH meant that the UI code and the back-end code, the business logic, all went out in one WAR or JAR? Remember that? Remember we had a 'SEPARATION OF CONCERNS' when we could deploy our working back-end, but NOT have to redeploy the UI with it, and vice-versa? Good times right? Well, now your tutorial ... is this real world? I would love to see a tutorial where someone has a working back-end that is ALREADY built. There should be RESTful API's that return JSON in the traditional way, and there should be RESTful API's that return HTML for the UI. I'd like to see a back-end running on one server as a Spring Boot app, and then ANOTHER server with just static content. A tomcat server, or even Apache HTTP like we used to do. This new HTMX stuff strikes me exactly like JSTL tags we used back in the Struts days. I know how long someone has been coding for or not because if they don't mention that, then they probably started coding AFTER those fell out of favor. Sorry ... but I've been coding for a long time myself with 20+ years of Java since version 3, and I've seen it all since then ... so this is something old that is new again.
Amazing😍
Thanks very much for the kind message
I am not a fan of returning the whole list
Your demos are often too fast for me. I like it when you struggle a little bit. No, I'm not asking you to do anything different. 🙂