Hearing about all the changes in #React19 is giving me anxiety. I've been working on #React apps at my past four or five jobs now, but I just have no interest in relearning #ReactJS for the upteenth time, and I'm worried that is going to impact my ability to get another job if I ever decide to go back to work.
Finished a port of a complex side project from #nextjs to #remix and I’m honestly quite happy.
Layouts are great, I had two failed ports to nextjs app directory. I’m not in love with remix’s route api but it works! I don’t have strange edge cases and there’s a js api escape hatch
loaders and actions are wonderful, I got rid of a whole ass api server. Having an actual request and response to work with is a breath of fresh air
Looking for some feedback from #webdev folks.. I'm experimenting with migrating a #nextjs project to Astro. On paper, the site is a great candidate - content-focused (blog, articles) looking for lighter client experience and better dev experience. https://astro.build/
I have a CMS wired up and have started migrating a couple React components. What gotchas are hiding deeper in this project? Where are the common pitfalls with Astro?
Ready to take your Drupal decoupling game to the next level?
Join us for a deep dive into leveraging Handlebars, a lightweight JavaScript templating tool, to create decoupled menus easily in decoupled, headless, or progressive decupled applications with Marcelo Vani.
In this session, we'll walk you through a live demonstration of implementing a decoupled Admin toolbar using Handlebars in three simple steps. Say goodbye to complex package management and compilation headaches – Handlebars streamline the process, making it accessible to developers of all skill levels.
Following this, we will have a project showcase and a story from a group of Suffolk local residents with various skills and enthusiasm. They have completed three innovative local history projects using Drupal with plenty of public involvement and praise from respected local historians and local history groups: StreetStroll, Our Fallen and SkyLine. Hear more from Joe Thompson about the importance of the projects and how Drupal has helped with these exciting and impactful projects.
Reserve your spot today and participate in this exciting event at The Children's Society in London on the 26th (Tuesday) for an engaging session packed with practical insights and an informative and actionable Drupal Meetup this March 2024!
If there was an #HTML element that changes it's content when users interact with other elements on the page, what name would it have?
PLEASE NOTE: I am not suggesting that this element needs to exist; I am only asking what it would be called. I'm building a CustomElement, I just want it to have a name that makes sense.
Vote and suggest others in replies. Please boost for reach!
I deployed the new search experience I've been building on Hardcover yesterday 🥳
This will lower our search costs from $400/month (Algolia) to $70/month (Typesense Cloud)!
There's still more to clean it up and improve results, but this was a huge change. Trying to optimize the React to prevent re-renders has been a little tough too 😅
If I were to have the following JSX, how could I process data inside of <Parent>, and have the results of that accessible to <Child> without using React Context, as it won't work with Next.js SSR which is the target.
okay now it's time to do the mental math on what will be faster, remembering how to use the last SSG i learned to use, remembering how to use the last html templating system i learned to use, writing the world's smallest ssg in 6 lines of python by parsing a toml file, or just writing html by hand
Hey! I’m a senior front-end developer looking for my next medium- to long-term freelance role.
I have 14 years of experience working along the full web development stack, usually with #JavaScript, #TypeScript, #ReactJS, #NextJS and #TailwindCSS. I often work with e-commerce and healthcare clients. Once, I helped turn a household appliance into a smart IoT prototype.
Interview with John Faber of Chapter Three: Next-Drupal & securing the future of Drupal (www.agiledrop.com)
Agiledrop is highlighting active Drupal community members and interesting projects through a series of interviews.