Chad McCullough<p>I have really been enjoying learning HTML and CSS. Working on rebuilding my personal site and moving away from WordPress. It's been quite a few years since I last used HTML in any serious way and I still have a bit to learn and master.<br><br>A few folks have mentioned HTMX so I am going to start looking into this next.<br><br><a href="https://polymaths.social/tags/html" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">#<span>html</span></a> <a href="https://polymaths.social/tags/css" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">#<span>css</span></a> <a href="https://polymaths.social/tags/htmx" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">#<span>htmx</span></a></p>
Administered by:
#htmx
0 posts0 participants0 posts today
Replied to silmeth 
DatastarDatastar - The hypermedia framework.Datastar helps you build reactive web applications with the simplicity of server-side rendering and the power of a full-stack SPA framework.
Replied in thread
> There is a better way. And it doesn’t require a complete rewrite of the internet or a return to 2005.
The way’s #HTMX – server-side rendering, clean accessible html, but with interactive controls unavailable in 2005 (or even today in pure html). But no complex “frontend-side logic”.
Ils sont sympas chez htmx, ils vous expliquent même comment vous passer d'htmx tout en réalisant des applications qui correspondent à ce qu'htmx permet. Et il y a quelques pépites là-dedans ! https://htmx.org/essays/alternatives/ #htmx #alternatives #web #html
htmx.org</> htmx ~ Alternatives to htmxIn this article, Carson Gross compares several alternative libraries and frameworks to htmx that embrace a hypermedia-oriented approach to web development. Carson explores established solutions like Unpoly and Hotwire Turbo, as well as emerging projects like Triptych and htmz, providing developers with a comprehensive overview of hypermedia-driven application development options beyond htmx.
Continued thread
I got a really helpful question on HN about #HyperTemplates vs #HTMX that nerd-sniped me into a long answer:
news.ycombinator.comThis is again a nice take on HTML templating. Would also like to know how is thi... | Hacker News
Dopo anni di sviluppo web “moderno” ho riscoperto le basi: HTML, REST (quello vero!) e un modo diverso di pensare le web app.
Il 19 giugno sarò al Delphi Day 2025 a Piacenza con un seminario sulle Hypermedia‑Driven Applications con HTMX + Delphi.
Parleremo di:
HDA e architettura ipermediale HTMX, REST e API davvero RESTful Pro e contro rispetto alle SPA
Tutte le info e i biglietti qui:
https://www.delphiday.it
Vi aspetto! 
Qiita - 人気の記事 
Introducing the Django-Spellbook Editor:
https://django-spellbook.org/editor/
I've been working on this project for the last week, I want to integrate it into a /sb-admin url similar to how #wagtail does it, but as a much simpler lightweight markdown parser.
Right now it's only available on the docs website for testing purposes :) please try it out, I hope you like it!
It's made through #HTMX and vanilla JS , so would it be too much of a hassle to require people use HTMX to use this library's admin editor? I guess I have to explore Wagtail's code and see how they did it; https://github.com/wagtail/wagtail
#HTMX is growing on me.
It felt weird at first to generate frontend from the backend. But I gave in because writing more code at the backend was way too tempting. I just can't hold #javascript right.
Using templates and SQL, creating frontend using #php and htmx is pretty nice. Kind of feel like doing #graphql and #Rest together.
But at the end of the day, I am writing less javascript and it is great.