| Website | https://thefloatingcontinent.com |
| https://twittodon.com/share.php?t=goodtweetsalex&m=alexpetros@indieweb.social |
Big congrats to @carlton for this, two years in the making!! Really nice to see more web frameworks adopt hypermedia-oriented features.
Updated Engine.get_template to load a partial template Added partialdef and partial template tags Added documentation for the partials tags Added tests for the partial tags Trac ticket number tic...
My second Big Sky Dev Con talk is out! It's called "What's Left for Frontend Engineers?"
Thanks to James Collins and @htmx_org
for having me back. Hope you enjoy.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z7M2inHiT4Y&list=PLE57lymIlIyVXwAO-pO6gvMmnd6isAFTR
"Social media is a goddamned nightmare. Its reason for existing is to conflate the social connections I want to maintain with the entertainment I want to consume. Your social graph is only useful insofar as it can be weaponized to make you horrifically afraid that some essential component of your actual human relationships will be lost if you ever close the app."
From: "The Easiest Moment in Human History to Plan a Party" by @alexpetros
https://thefloatingcontinent.com/blog/death-of-the-social-network/
The Future of htmx, by @alexpetros (@htmx_org@x.com):
In this essay, Carson Gross and Alex Petros discuss htmx's future direction and philosophy. They explain how the project aims to emulate jQuery's success through API stability, minimal feature additions, and quarterly releases while continuing to promote hypermedia-driven development and support the broader web development ecosystem.
Alexander Petros (https://alexanderpetros.com/) delves into htmx (https://htmx.org/), lightweight protocols, and open-source software's impact on the web's future.
Listen at 🎙️ https://podcast.sustainoss.org/261
My UtahJS talk is out! It's about how to build web services that last a century, and it starts with an extended metaphor about bridges that will be familiar to anyone who's gotten a drink with me in the last year. First 11 minutes are totally non-technical
@alexpetros is at it again arguing to avoid the siren call of hx-boost, and use caching instead. Web basics FTW again. Great read.
https://unplannedobsolescence.com/blog/less-htmx-is-more/ #htmx
I went a little overboard justifying custom attributes in HTML, and made a whole Theory out of it:
https://unplannedobsolescence.com/blog/custom-html-has-levels/
Justin ⏚
Frontend Dogma
SustainOSS
Carlton Gibson 🇪🇺
Jessie Grosen