That's awesome! I unfortunately don't use Meetup.com or sites like that.

Thank you I built it when I became aware of this issue while volunteering at Code and Coffee, where we were dealing with over 20 meetup groups across the US, each with their own iCalendar feed. It was a real hassle trying to keep track of all of the events.

I love the dedication and problem solving! If I used those sites, I'd try out your app.

Thanks man! Just to bring out the point it's not specific to those sites and can be used on any calendar feed including google calendars

hello guys, this is a project that I did based on the trello example in the htmx page, made for me to see how far I could go in ui building using mostly htmx, I ended up liking the result so I will share it with you, there is many things that I need to improve ( especially in code refactoring), so any feedback will be appreciated https://github.com/LuanBrt/trello_clone

So I have a thing that I can't find the reasoning for and it's driving me nuts. With HTMX enabled, navigation to any new page (that is longer than the viewport) automatically scrolls to below the navbar. Does anyone know why it does that and how to stop that from happening? Links in thread

how do I make htmx ignore the element that triggered the request when doing oob swap? I've got a button that sends a request to the view that returns the same button or oob toast message if user is not authenticated, but when doing the oob swap the original button is disappearing

I think hx-preserve don't work when you are doing oob swaps

maybe you can change the returned html to always include the button

In cases where you only want to OOB swap, set the

HX-Reswap

response header to “none”. This header will ignore the regular content and just do the OOB swap. So in your case, when the user is not authenticated, use the response header.

thank you, this did the trick

Hello friends. I am pretty new to Django, and found the nature of HTMX appealing for a python developer without any frontend experience. I don't have a specific problem, but I would like to hear your take on best practice as it pertains to making dynamic forms persistent across the site/reloads. The specific forms are meant for tracking a workout, and thus the end user will start off with some program generated by a coach, and creating and persisting this form is trivial in Django of course, as we just create the form from the database each time. However when the end user wants to add sets or exercise to the form dynamically, I feel like my choices would either be to update the program in the database each time it is changed, this option however seems like it would impact performance of the app a lot (I am new to web development in general, so please correct this assumption if incorrect). Alternatively I could store the input from the user in local or session storage, and somehow rebuild the form on reload from that data, only submitting to the database at some interval/at the end of the session. I hope this question is appropriate, ty in advance!

Hello friends I am pretty new to Django

Probably a dumb question, but is htmx useful for Django user login forms?

I used htmx in the register form to show errors to the user before the form is submitted, doing a request when an input is changed, and swapping the errors to a div

but for login I dont know if something like that is usefull

That's what I was kind of thinking as well. Thank you.

Hi all. Need help 🙂 I want to trigger htmx request after a form filled completely. How to do it? Example:

<form action="" method="get">
    <input type="text" name="Name" id="name">
    <input type="text" name="Age" id="age">
    <input type="text" name="City" id="city">
</form>
    <button type="submit" disabled>Click!</button>

When the form is openned - submit is disabled, and it should change its state to active only after all form fields are filled.

You'd probably want to write some JS to handle that.

Or remove the disabled attribute and put

required

on each input like below:

html
<form action="" method="get">
    <input type="text" name="Name" id="name" required>
    <input type="text" name="Age" id="age" required>
    <input type="text" name="City" id="city" required>
    <button type="submit">Click!</button>
</form>

Thanks for the advice! But the main idea is show up the button only after all fields were filled. Will search for js solution.

Maybe you can use the inline form validation pattern described here: https://htmx.org/examples/inline-validation/

If you haven’t already seen it, this would be fairly straightforward with alpinejs

why not do it with normal HTML form validation? it will show error prompts and not allow the form to submit if all required fields are not filled.

has anyone in the django community ever built something like (https://editorjs.io/) in HTMX?

I don't think something like that is suitable for htmx, or even possible... High fidelity interactions need proper Javascript, not a lot of getting around that IMO

yeah, certains things are best done when using javascript, but with the assist of something like django-ckeditor, you could get the functionality of rich text, without writing js

Refusing to write any JS is a bit silly. Sometimes writing a few lines yourself is better than adding in a third party library (which is just wrapping js for you) that you'll use 5% of or that is poorly maintained

I was afraid you guys would say that. I’ll probably just suck it up and use editorjs then.