Tools like this are actually very helpful especially if you are learning to understand them.
A few years ago, I found a site generator similar to this one, but it wasn't drag and drop. I can't remember the name of the site.
From there I learned about grid-template-columns, gap, and some basic things about CSS grid. It didn't cover everything, but it introduced me to how the grid works when I was just learning about it.
Keep up the good work. It will always make it easy for people to learn, or use it directly.
Recently, I've been looking for a suitable stack for another pet project. Personally my go-to stack is Remix.
But I want to use a server other than the default provided by Remix, i.e minimal Express. So, I found Hono. It looks interesting because it can run on many runtimes, and this time I want to try using Bun.
After researching Hono, it turns out it can render JSX directly from the server, which piqued my interest. Then I tried to make the JSX interactive, and finally, I used htmx. Lol.
And just yesterday, after spending hours I found a way to use PDFKit with Hono (Bun runtime), so I created a gist for reference:
> After researching Hono, it turns out it can render JSX directly from the server, which piqued my interest. Then I tried to make the JSX interactive, and finally, I used htmx. Lol.
HTMX is fine if you want to avoid writing client side JS, but Hono did add support for client components in version 4 [1]. There's even an esbuild middleware that can transpile TS/TSX files on the fly (the Deno framework Fresh uses a similar technique) [2].
Hono client components are interesting. But I couldn't find any docs on how it's implemented and how that implementation compares to React/Preact/Solid etc.
with separate schooling systems, many Malaysians grow up in ethnic silos, which fundamentally hinders national unity even beyond any legal framework
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