The hx-disable attribute can be used to disable htmx for parts of the DOM that load user generated content, is that what you're referring to? https://htmx.org/docs/#security
> suspense (or another form of components loading their own data)
The htmx lib https://htmx.org/ mostly takes care of this: "gives you access to AJAX, CSS Transitions, WebSockets and Server Sent Events directly in HTML". The hx-boost tag can also be used for progressive enhancement.
> as soon as you need the bloat you’re just reinventing a wobbly wheel without one
When building a rich client, using a framework could be productive. For example a photo/video editor app. For a news site and CMS I would probably stick to the approach I've described above.
> by wrapping a vanilla lib to a component or an action, you’ve essentially created basic Svelte version of that lib
This is the key to making framework churn go away. The DX of using vanilla JavaScript is getting better every day. And is a much better experience than it was a decade ago.
> Islands architecture and partial hydration can help you render static HTML with just a small portion of JavaScript for those components who need it
I'm doing this with Hugo for rendering the static parts, and htmx for loading hydrated partials. The HATEOAS approach simplifies state management in the application. There is no client side "routing", just links and the back button.
In addition to vanilla libs, I include one "app.js" bundle. This file is created with esbuild and linted with deno. My "business logic" can be written in TypeScript in VSCode with the Deno extension and LSP server.
I like traveling to experience different cultures and personalities, getting out of your comfort zone can be very rewarding. If you have the means, organizing social events in a safe space for other people to join is great for creating connections and making friends. Host a potluck dinner, or go on a roadtrip, invite random people. Who do you find interesting? Try to be that person
I've never seriously considered using Azure, I'm quite happy with AWS. Problem is the closest zone to South Africa is EU. This might make me consider using Azure. I hope Amazon has similar plans in the works.