htmx keeps getting posted here and choosing it comes down to "do you trust that your user's internet is stable" IMO. For a lot of interactive web apps, the answer is no, and htmx is not a good fit.
Htmx in a Nutshell
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Re: Htmx in a Nutshell
#22how would htmx handle application like pages? for example, something along the lines of google spreadsheets? Where each cell is interactive.
Re: Htmx in a Nutshell
#23htmx keeps getting posted here and choosing it comes down to "do you trust that your user's internet is stable" IMO. For a lot of interactive web apps, the answer is no, and htmx is not a good fit.
Re: Htmx in a Nutshell
#24Re: Htmx in a Nutshell
#25Makes me smile because everything old is new again. This is very similar to features MooTools had like 10+ years ago before JSON took off big.
if you like the retro-vibe of htmx, you might also like my homage to HyperTalk, the scripting language from HyperCard: https://hyperscript.org
Re: Htmx in a Nutshell
#26Re: Htmx in a Nutshell
#27Re: Htmx in a Nutshell
#28My only complaint with htmx is that it is _nearly impossible_ to Google search for info about it. You just get tons of noise from Google 'helpfully' deciding you really just want to search for 'html'. You need to search for "htmx" (including quotes) to find docs, articles, etc. about it.
hopefully over time the problem will subside
Re: Htmx in a Nutshell
#29Re: Htmx in a Nutshell
#30This is what hypermedia architecture with true HATEOAS is all about. It feels like we took a wrong turn a decade ago, and we have been trying to reinvent rich clients with JSON RPC designs from the 90s. It has resulted in too much churn and complexity IMO.