131–140 of 148 posts
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Yes that's what I meant. All you have is a variable and IDEs can't figure it all if there's no type on it. Not just that, let's say even if type is known but some of the methods are generated on runtime than IDE has no idea about it.
That’s not unique to Ruby though, I imagine most dynamic languages fall into this bucket.
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They seem to have their own 'reactive' way of doing it called Sprinkles but I don't think they've open sourced it yet https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7NqjpInVIjc&t=181s
Update on this: We do now include Turbo by default and the "Cable Collections" feature in the linked video has been completely reimplemented by the CableReady team in a feature called "Updatable", which we now use in Bullet Train. You can learn more about it at https://cableready.stimulusreflex.com/guide/updatable.html . Very grateful for the work they did on this and grateful to not have to maintain a proprietary re…
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That's the nature of how these things go. People that like Tailwind praise it. People that think it's fundamentally bad design avoid it and don't say too much, or are drowned out by the people praising it. People who just write SCSS don't even think about it.
>> "fundamentally bad design" They literally wrote the book on good design[1] [1] https://www.refactoringui.com/
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That's the nature of how these things go. People that like Tailwind praise it. People that think it's fundamentally bad design avoid it and don't say too much, or are drowned out by the people praising it. People who just write SCSS don't even think about it.
>> "fundamentally bad design" They literally wrote the book on good design[1] [1] https://www.refactoringui.com/
These can be applied without the use of tailwindcss.
Use of the framework tailwindcss has nothing to do with the book.
The framework itself goes against the intended use of css. It ignores the power of the cascade and leads to a pile of incomprehensible
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That's the nature of how these things go. People that like Tailwind praise it. People that think it's fundamentally bad design avoid it and don't say too much, or are drowned out by the people praising it. People who just write SCSS don't even think about it.
>> "fundamentally bad design" They literally wrote the book on good design[1] [1] https://www.refactoringui.com/
These can be applied without the use of tailwindcss.
Use of the framework tailwindcss has nothing to do with the book.
The framework itself goes against the intended use of css. It ignores the power of the cascade and leads to a pile of incomprehensible css repeated over and over again.
It is convenient and unreadable at the same time.
Handy if you don’t want to learn css and use it properly and completely unacceptable if you do.
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>> "fundamentally bad design" They literally wrote the book on good design[1] [1] https://www.refactoringui.com/
No, that's not true; a 2023 book giving advice like "don't use borders" is definitely not in any way a seminal source of "good design". Besides, I'm not saying I think it's a fundamentally bad design, I'm saying those voices are drowned out by the people on-board with it - for a great example, consider how you just came into the conversation, squished the nuance I was discussing, and gave hyperbolic praise to their b…
Millions of engineers are now more empowered to make design decisions - and given more convenient tools. The price - ignoring how CSS was designed to work, unreadable mess of classes in the markup, a bootstrap-like cookie cut approach to everything, and yes, the color purple.
I haven't used Bullet Train, but I've found their "Teams should be an MVP feature" blog post [1] a really great overview of how to model team structures in relational databases before. Worth a read! [1]: https://blog.bullettrain.co/teams-should-be-an-mvp-feature/
Do you have any recommendations for more resources like this? I've had a hard time searching for patterns and tips for modeling common data/features for web applications.
0: https://www.derrickreimer.com 1: https://web.archive.org/web/20181001000000*/https://www.derr...