@brad_frost @drewm @anna_debenham Ok, well those all look like excellent lessons, and @anna_debenham is a pro at these important things, but clearly you are a big project. Sad that I was away conducting a much needed crumpetlification elsewhere.
https://twitter.com/philhawksworth/status/982239869047996416?s=19
@thebeebs @paulrobertlloyd @sallylait @eleven_ty @Netlify @fnproj It's new to me! Looks good though, so I'll poke around. Thanks Martin!
@lynchy010 Cool. Would be keen to hear how you get on if you do give @Netlify a try. Especially given your experience elsewhere which can be super helpful to us.
@lynchy010 @jgarber Totally agree. I'm uneasy with the idea that these are empty app shells + a bunch of JS. I think the term is intended to be much broader than that.
The trouble with "static" is that it tends to conjure images of the site's behavior more than of the way it is hosted on a CDN
The trouble with "static" is that it tends to conjure images of the site's behavior more than of the way it is hosted on a CDN
@lynchy010 @jgarber Nice post.
Webserverless is a blog post title, not a new term... but I'm already squirming a little.
:)
Webserverless is a blog post title, not a new term... but I'm already squirming a little.
:)
@lynchy010 @jgarber Heh. I'd be a fool do muddy the waters by throwing yet another term for these things around. Oh, wait...
https://www.hawksworx.com/blog/webserverless/
https://www.hawksworx.com/blog/webserverless/
@jgarber Nope.
The J stands for JavaScript. (At build time or client-side to enrich the experience via progressive enhancement and APIs.)
#JAMstack tries to describe sites able to be served directly from a CDN. Perhaps try "website can work without my maintaining an application server"
The J stands for JavaScript. (At build time or client-side to enrich the experience via progressive enhancement and APIs.)
#JAMstack tries to describe sites able to be served directly from a CDN. Perhaps try "website can work without my maintaining an application server"
RT @render_conf: 'Serving for the win - Deploys and hosting for the rest of us' – @philhawksworth explores the tools & techniques to make t…
A few have asked what the moderation flow looks like on this #jamstack comments system. You can see it demonstrated in a little video on the site, or better yet learn how to clone the project and try it yourself:
https://jamstack-comments.netlify.com/about/ https://twitter.com/chriscoyier/status/988840783225778177
https://jamstack-comments.netlify.com/about/ https://twitter.com/chriscoyier/status/988840783225778177
@evanfuture @chriscoyier @ShopTalkShow @toolsday Great! I hope the example site helps. Let me know how you get on.