Viewing profile — KatrinaKitten

I presumed, but either way you still have to consider that React's "6.4kb" is without any of the actual building blocks a web app will need, just the absolute bare minimum of what …

React is also not 6.4kb, it's 316kb for base React + 4.5mb for React DOM + who knows how much for any other library you decide to use.

HTMX does not promise to "do away with" client-side code. In many cases, you don't need or need significantly less JavaScript in an HTMX codebase than in other alternatives, but th…

Slight correction - is not inert for users who use screen readers, though in this case it shouldn't cause issues. If you need an actual inert element, use a div.

I'm a big fan of HTMX and it heavily inspired Ajaxial from top to bottom. In fact, until it started diverging more significantly, it originally began as "HTMX but fixing the things…

Ajaxial is a single-file web library that embeds AJAX instructions directly in your HTML structure, allowing you to painlessly design client-server interactions without ever touchi…

While you certainly could do this, a major benefit of web components is that you get all of this for free out of the box. It's less error/mistake prone, keeps your code cleaner and…

Thanks for filling my "only read the headline and made a snarky comment anyway" bingo square!

I actually recently contributed Shadow DOM support to the HTMX cobebase for 2.0! Once that drops, linking Facet and HTMX will only take a simple mixin. htmx.process(root)

Not exactly. While they can be used in tandem, I'm not necessarily suggesting that they should be; rather, the two serve different purposes and solve different problems. A framewor…

How so? I'm more than happy to take constructive criticism, but without specifics there's not much I can do.

Facet is a single-file web library that allows for the easy, declarative definition of web components. By making use of template elements with special attributes, Facet makes it po…

1. Element styles cause specificity issues. Probably not an issue in most cases you'd use this, but still a relevant consideration. 2. Element styles don't allow you to style child…