In the enterprise application space where screens are incredibly dense and filled with data, being able to sprinkle in popovers throughout the UI is a game changer. It opens so many doors from a UX perspective solving complicated UI challenges
no comment about idx (haven't used it personally. heck i didn't know it existed before this video). i lied i will comment on idx. I would say the main purpose for things like idk or github codespaces is to be able to play around demo/tutorial like the one shown in this video. and not use it to "Start building your app in the cloud" i mean what do i know. but i rather stick with my local development environment and setup my CI/CD depending on the technology and not rely on yet another *_unneeded_* layer of abstraction... (there are other reasons but those are a bit out there...) but i'll look into idx and give it a fair shake and maybe update this comment if i do follow up with trying it out. edit: i checked idx and i think vs code and using remote tunnel is probably the better approach but i do see the benefit of someone doing the hard work of initially setting up the environment in idx (key point someone doing the hard work in a *_non-trivial_* project and making sure it keeps working) i'll stop yapping and leave it at that...
The quality and energy in this delivery is TOO DAMN HIGH! You rock, Adam 🤙
Your are also here, anyway at first i thought we should only learn tailwindcss.
4:03 Container Queries
10:13 Popovers
27:45 View Transitions
41:24 Scroll-driven animations
This Video was packed with so much great information! Thanks for that!
In the enterprise application space where screens are incredibly dense and filled with data, being able to sprinkle in popovers throughout the UI is a game changer. It opens so many doors from a UX perspective solving complicated UI challenges
Pls bring the video in podcast so we can see the real change as we do in this video
Like seeing the changes in real time.
adam i'm your #1 fã
Well, that was awesome. 👌
Really well explained, thank you. 😀👌
I have issues with IDX. It adds scrollbars and removing them and looping this effect around the viewport where IDX is loaded. Not usable.
no comment about idx (haven't used it personally. heck i didn't know it existed before this video).
i lied i will comment on idx.
I would say the main purpose for things like idk or github codespaces is to be able to play around demo/tutorial like the one shown in this video. and not use it to "Start building your app in the cloud"
i mean what do i know.
but i rather stick with my local development environment and setup my CI/CD depending on the technology and not rely on yet another *_unneeded_* layer of abstraction... (there are other reasons but those are a bit out there...)
but i'll look into idx and give it a fair shake and maybe update this comment if i do follow up with trying it out.
edit: i checked idx and i think vs code and using remote tunnel is probably the better approach but i do see the benefit of someone doing the hard work of initially setting up the environment in idx (key point someone doing the hard work in a *_non-trivial_* project and making sure it keeps working)
i'll stop yapping and leave it at that...
This is awesome
Amazing!❤🔥
Lol i learned Something and that is cool i was Not aware about the Dom Position for overlays ❤❤❤
Rock! Rocker!!
Why not using view-transition-class instead of dynamically adding individual view-transition-name ?
Thanks a lot
🛡️🖋️🔗✨