Does it only send data? If yes, I don't really see a clear use-case for it, as you normally either want zero JS and just use plain HTML forms posting or you have a dynamic interface and you use a lot of JS to update data on the page.
Htmx – high power tools for HTML
11–20 of 175 posts
Re: Htmx – high power tools for HTML
#12On the chance that the authors are here: on https://htmx.org/docs , there is a link "original web programming model" where the target is (for some reason) surrounded by parentheses, so that it points to the wrong location.
Re: Htmx – high power tools for HTML
#13Re: Htmx – high power tools for HTML
#14hello, I'm the creator of htmx (and originally intercooler) I just released 0.0.4, so htmx is still very young, but it's got a decent test suite: https://htmx.org/test/0.0.4/test/ there is a nice extension mechanism: https://htmx.org/extensions/ and some very rough docs on how to pull off pure HTML animations: https://htmx.org/examples/animations/ happy to answer questions
Re: Htmx – high power tools for HTML
#15hello, I'm the creator of htmx (and originally intercooler) I just released 0.0.4, so htmx is still very young, but it's got a decent test suite: https://htmx.org/test/0.0.4/test/ there is a nice extension mechanism: https://htmx.org/extensions/ and some very rough docs on how to pull off pure HTML animations: https://htmx.org/examples/animations/ happy to answer questions
Re: Htmx – high power tools for HTML
#16hello, I'm the creator of htmx (and originally intercooler) I just released 0.0.4, so htmx is still very young, but it's got a decent test suite: https://htmx.org/test/0.0.4/test/ there is a nice extension mechanism: https://htmx.org/extensions/ and some very rough docs on how to pull off pure HTML animations: https://htmx.org/examples/animations/ happy to answer questions
Re: Htmx – high power tools for HTML
#17hello, I'm the creator of htmx (and originally intercooler) I just released 0.0.4, so htmx is still very young, but it's got a decent test suite: https://htmx.org/test/0.0.4/test/ there is a nice extension mechanism: https://htmx.org/extensions/ and some very rough docs on how to pull off pure HTML animations: https://htmx.org/examples/animations/ happy to answer questions
What development challenges do you see ahead on the road to v1.0?
I guess the hardest thing is getting the word out, but thankfully oftenwrong has done that for me. :)
Re: Htmx – high power tools for HTML
#18For similar-goal prior-art, see Unpoly[1]. Also the IETF asks[2] that you please stop using "X-" to prepend your custom HTTP headers[3] [1] https://unpoly.com/tutorial [2] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6648 [3] https://htmx.org/reference/#headers
I like unpoly a lot, Henning is a perfect gentleman, but the first check in on intercooler.js was before the first check in on unpoly: https://github.com/bigskysoftware/intercooler-js/graphs/cont... https://github.com/unpoly/unpoly/graphs/contributors I'm happy to change the headers htmx is young enough to get away with it. Would you like to issue a pull request?
As to a PR for the headers – I might just take you up on that!
Re: Htmx – high power tools for HTML
#19Earlier quoted context omitted.
I like unpoly a lot, Henning is a perfect gentleman, but the first check in on intercooler.js was before the first check in on unpoly: https://github.com/bigskysoftware/intercooler-js/graphs/cont... https://github.com/unpoly/unpoly/graphs/contributors I'm happy to change the headers htmx is young enough to get away with it. Would you like to issue a pull request?
Fair point – though some might say if you start over in a new repo then you have reset the clock ;). In all honestly though, wasn't trying to imply that this project ripped off Unpoly or anything, just wanted to mention a similar project. Perhaps poor phrasing on my part. As to a PR for the headers – I might just take you up on that!