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I love seeing people invest time in this area, kudos. One thing that’s a bit hard for me to justify though are the examples like “click to edit”. There is a ver

I love seeing people invest time in this area, kudos. One thing that’s a bit hard for me to justify though are the examples like “click to edit”. There is a very noticeable delay as you wait for the network request with the edit document, whereas you typically won’t see that with client-side view logic. Is this just not a problem that htmx is trying to solve?

recursivedoubts 6y ago
That response will be as fast as your server is, which is typically fast. I stuck a 300ms delay in the mock server to make it seem a little less instant: view-source:https://htmx.org/js/demo.js https://htmx.org/js/demo.js I didn't want people to think I was misleading them about what was going on. I would typically expect a simple edit form to return in sub 50ms.
- corytheboyd 6y ago
  > That response will be as fast as your server is, which is typically fast. I do agree here. Also, if you’re careful about it it would be really easy to just scale the shit out of the document builder, add caching, etc. Looking forward to following your project, it’s very interesting to me!