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In my experience using Django for my webapps hasn't meant I can avoid HTML and javascript. Writing templates is writing HTML, and any relatively fancy UI includ
by scrollbar 4y ago
In my experience using Django for my webapps hasn't meant I can avoid HTML and javascript. Writing templates is writing HTML, and any relatively fancy UI including charting etc. requires using javascript
- 8organicbits 4y agoI built a recent Django site that only used JS for analytics and to implement the close button on a modal. You can do charting using server side rendered images pretty easily, especially as SVGs (although I concede, dynamic charts client side are a better UI). CSS is harder to escape if you want things to look fancy. Given the update latency pynecone has, I can't imagine a charting library would work well.
- clocker 4y agowell, I am not sure how you can build a webapp by avoiding HTML, JS and CSS.