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How to use Monaco editor with Phoenix LiveView and esbuild
Monaco is state-of-the-art browser-based code editor that powers VS Code. Let’s see how to integrate it with Phoenix LiveView using esbuild.
Popular Frontend topics
Writing Robust TypeScript Libraries — Sympolymathesy, by Chris Krycho.
When writing a TypeScript library, it’s helpful to validate all t...
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Stork Turns One: Building a search tool for static sites with Rust and WebAssembly • jameslittle.me.
Stork, my web search side project, ...
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Ashley Williams Discusses the Future of WebAssembly at the WebAssembly Summit .
Williams commented on the results of a Twitter poll sh...
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Just one year before the first web page went live in 1991, Microsoft began shipping perhaps the most well-known icon font, Wingdings. How...
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You can write fast, modern, responsive web applications by generating your HTML on the server, and delivering that (with a little help) d...
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The TypeScript type system is immensely powerful, and while the language itself is, of course, Turing complete, so is the type system its...
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What is TCO?
Tail-call optimization (TCO) is a very neat trick that the Elm compiler does to make recursive functions a lot more performa...
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Recently Tom MacWright has written a few posts on Single Page Applications and their discontents:
Second-guessing the modern web
If not...
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Other popular topics
A thread that every forum needs!
Simply post a link to a track on YouTube (or SoundCloud or Vimeo amongst others!) on a separate line an...
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What chair do you have while working… and why?
Is there a ‘best’ type of chair or working position for developers?
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Please tell us what is your preferred monitor setup for programming(not gaming) and why you have chosen it.
Does your monitor have eye p...
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I’m thinking of buying a monitor that I can rotate to use as a vertical monitor?
Also, I want to know if someone is using it for program...
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Small essay with thoughts on macOS vs. Linux:
I know @Exadra37 is just waiting around the corner to scream at me “I TOLD YOU SO!!!” but I...
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Author Spotlight
Mike Riley
@mriley
This month, we turn the spotlight on Mike Riley, author of Portable Python Projects. Mike’s book ...
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Large Language Models like ChatGPT say The Darnedest Things.
The Errors They MakeWhy We Need to Document Them, and What We Have Decided ...
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Author Spotlight:
Peter Ullrich
@PJUllrich
Data is at the core of every business, but it is useless if nobody can access and analyze ...
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Author Spotlight:
Bruce Tate
@redrapids
Programming languages always emerge out of need, and if that’s not always true, they’re defin...
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