πŸš€ Behold Nutrepedia: the revolutionary invention of food facts delivered in a whopping 29 languages, built with the cutting-edge #tech of #Clojure and #Htmx. Clearly, the world was missing a #multilingual blueberry #nutrition database 🫐. If only knowing the carb content of chickpeas in Polish could solve world hunger, we'd all be saved! πŸ™„
https://nutrepedia.com/en-us/ #Nutrepedia #foodfacts #HackerNews #ngated
Nutrepedia | Discover What You Eat

Nutrepedia – nutrition info in 29 locales built with Clojure and Htmx

https://nutrepedia.com/en-us/

#HackerNews #Nutrepedia #Clojure #Htmx #NutritionTech #FoodData #OpenSource

Nutrepedia | Discover What You Eat

Watching closely this project called plain https://plainframework.com/
Forked #django with jinja, #htmx, #tailwindcss and UI components!
The Python web framework for building apps Β· Plain

Plain Framework
@paul Thanks for the reply! But I don't get it - a single hidden empty `<iframe>` with a single onload event handler in #HTMZ is very heavy weight, whereas 51KB of minified JS `<script>` without `defer` put in `<head>` thus blocking rendering as in #HTMX is considered lightweight?
@paul As for #HTMX emulation, you can do it in just a single 166-byte #HTML tag: `<iframe hidden name=htmz onload="setTimeout(()=>document.querySelector(contentWindow.location.hash||null)?.replaceWith(...contentDocument.body.childNodes))"></iframe>`, no special syntax using processing instructions `<?...>` - see #HTMZ: https://leanrada.com/htmz/
htmz - a low power tool for html

So writing something in #DotNet and Razor and started thinking that I could really do with some proper interactivity on the page, but don’t want to write a load of JS.

And then, of course! #HTMX is the answer.

But wait. Didn’t @khalidabuhakmeh write up something about this recently? And yes, he did.

Many thanks πŸ™

https://www.jetbrains.com/guide/dotnet/tutorials/htmx-aspnetcore/razor-taghelpers/

ASP.NET Core Razor TagHelpers for HTMX

Simplify integration of HTMX in ASP.NET Core apps.

Happy to announce I'll be speaking at Big Sky Dev Con (https://bigskydevconf.com) this year on htmx View Transitions (scroll to the bottom of the page to see the speaker line up).

If you like htmx, CSS View Transitions, and ePaper devices please attend and we can talk more!

Hope to see you there if you make it.

#htmx #ruby

Big Sky Dev Con 2026 β€” Montana's Summer Tech Conference

Two days of talks on htmx, AI, Rust, Flutter, game dev, space tech, and more. July 24-25 in Bozeman, Montana. No corporate keynotes β€” just real people shipping real things.

Big Sky Dev Con

Some internal tools really do not need a full frontend state machine and a small museum of build tooling.

I pulled the Quarkus reading path for Qute, HTMX, pagination, SSE, and server-rendered UI into one place for teams that want responsive interfaces without handing every screen to frontend theater.

https://www.the-main-thread.com/p/qute-htmx-server-rendered-ui

#Quarkus #HTMX #Qute

Started building something using #Golang and #HTMX today. It’s weirdly starting to look okay, which is unusual for me and front end dev.

But it’s so nice to be building something again