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Articles tagged with #htmx
So far, when an exception occurs in the application, a toast notification displays the details. Taking advantage of this mechanism, we throw exceptions when certain business rules are unmet. While this approach is practical, we can enhance it by sho...
In our previous articles, we used inline forms to register or edit products directly within the page's main content. In this part, we will explore modal forms, which appear in a pop-up overlaying the page's main content, typically dimming or blurring...
In many applications, confirmation dialogs are essential for specific actions to ensure users are fully aware of the changes they are making. In our scenario, we will implement two actions that require user confirmation: one to enable a product and a...
Continuing with our application development, we will now implement pagination for our product list page, as shown in the following image: You can download the starting code from the previous article. Open the solution and add a ListResponse.cs file ...
So far, our application does not provide any feedback to the user when a new product is registered or edited, whether the operation is successful, has failed, or is in progress. HTMX provides the mechanism to implement these features in combination w...
A new episode in our HTMX and .NET series has arrived. This time, we will be adding an edit feature to our app. Before diving into that, we'll refactor our code by creating several Razor components to enhance code reusability. You can download the st...
