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Our most popular episode is the Liking Posts episode, so we're revising it and taking advantage of Hotwire to implement the same feature with no custom Javascript
In this episode, we will look at an approach to adding the ability to delete / remove the nested fields from our form.
In part 1, we're going to setup our Rails application, our models, and connect Hotwire so we can dig into building ActionMailbox next.
Need to dynamically update fields when a user changes a select box? We can do that easily in Rails using Hotwire's Turbo Stream actions.
Learn how to build custom Turbo Stream Actions to build things like browser notifications, console logging, or anything you want. Plus, we'll look at how Turbo implements this in their GitHub codebase.
Hotwire allows us to add inline editing easily in Rails forms using Turbo Frames. Learn how to implement them in a reusable manner so you can inline edit any fields across any model.
Hotwire is the NEW MAGIC that DHH has been teasing about for so long. This episode we'll build the famous Twitter clone using Hotwire to see how it compares to other solutions out there.
Modal forms are common, but how do we do them with Hotwire to render validation errors and redirect on success?
Hotwire lets us broadcast changes so we can use the same approach for nested comments, but in realtime!
Hotwire & Turbo.js are designed to make realtime updates to your page. So how do you notify the user with flash messages or toasts? That's what we're covering in this episode.
Hotwire's Turbo library intercepts forms automatically so Devise needs a few tweaks to work with it. Learn how to do that in this screencast!
Upgrading from Turbolinks to Hotwire is actually pretty simple now that Turbo handles error responses
Custom targets allow us to render nested comments, update forms, and append new comments with Turbo stream events using Hotwire
Web Components are a great way to encapsulate Javascript logic around an element in your HTML. We'll explore how to create Custom Elements and see how Hotwire uses them for Turbo Stream actions.
Ever wanted to build Datatables into your Rails app? You can using Hotwire using Turbo Frames without any custom Javascript.
Refactoring a Javascript countdown timer into a reusable Stimulus controller gives a look at the flexibility we can achieve by taking advantage of the Stimulus Values API and customizing the default values.
Turbo now provides equivalents to Rails UJS data confirm, disable with, and method attributes that we can use.
Learn how to use Stimulus Target Callbacks to trigger realtime Chart updates
In this episode, we will look at how to refactor an existing dynamic nested attributes form that uses Stimulus to instead leverage the ability to now make GET requests with Turbo.
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