InfoWorld·3yIntro to HTMX: Dynamic HTML without JavaScript
HTMX lets you use an extended HTML syntax instead of JavaScript to achieve interactivity. It's an interesting idea that could end up influencing the way web front-ends work. It uses server-side rendering of the HTML for the edit markup and abstracts the form marshaling into the framework.
Hacker News·3yChris James -HTMX is the Future
A new approach is to put the ability to deliver this UX back into the hands of engineers that built websites before the SPA-craze. The costs of SPA SPAs have allowed engineers to create some great web applications, but they come with a cost: Hugely increased complexity.
DEV·2yHow To Build a Web Application with HTMX and Go
Learn how to create a web application with HTMX and Go using the babyapi library. HTMX extends HTML with functionality that normally requires JavaScript, making it a perfect companion for babyapi. This tutorial walks you through the steps of implementing an HTMX frontend in babyapi, including creating the TODOs API, responding with HTML instead of JSON, creating the All TODOs page, implementing server-sent events, and adding final touches. The tutorial also mentions the storage layer and suggests further extensions you can implement.
Community Picks·3yMeet htmx: HTML on steroids
Introducing htmx: High power tools for HTML HTMX, or Hypertext Markup Extension, is a lightweight library that allows programmers to build highly interactive websites using only HTML. It allows you to access modern browser features directly from HTML without using JavaScript. It is small, dependency-free, extendable and extendable.
InfoSec Write-ups·3yHacking htmx applications
The article discusses the concept of htmx applications, their differences from other web applications, and the potential XSS vulnerabilities. It also explains various attributes in htmx that can be targeted for XSS attacks and ways to control the behavior of htmx applications.