Coincidentally, the same command can work for both Million [1] and Mithril [2]:

  m('div', {id: 'box'}, ['hello'])

[1]: https://millionjs.org/docs/api/basics/m

[2]: https://mithril.js.org/hyperscript.html

This looks nothing like Mithril.js outside of the superficial comparison of the hyperscript helper using `m` instead of `h`, but almost every popular reactive front-end lib has a hyperscript-like API.

Thanks for the feedback, Million has a React compat layer https://millionjs.org/docs/start-here too

I actually like hyperscript DX more than JSX/HTML. What I’ve found out though is that most “prettifiers” and formatters in editors (unlike vim) suck so much at hierarchical calls formatting.

I really don't find not having JSX a big deal. If left to my own devices I won't even code preact/react with JSX so I can avoid a transpile.

Did you try Mithril with JSX? When I used it I thought the DX was great. Router and Http client included. No need for state management libs.

First time I've seen "DX". Developer experience, I assume from context?

That's an awesome term and I'm going to steal it.

ya,. developer experience. thought it was kind of a lame term and first but now i kinda love it. dx all the way. aint using no framework i have to fight with even if it produces optimal ux. sorry users, i love me more than you

Code that doesn’t work for the developers eventually won’t work for anyone else, either.

I just used "dev experience" yesterday when I was going to use "DX" at first, just in case someone didn't know the term. I thought I was being silly and that by now everyone would know the term, but apparently I did the right thing to be a bit over paranoid here! Thanks for confirming:

https://twitter.com/FPresencia/status/1553263166796308481

Yes, developer experience. I thought it was a common term, maybe not so much.

And I agree, it's a great term :)

If this is the first time you've seen DX I've got two words for ya

I've heard "developer experience" a million times. My last company had a few teams devoted to it, and the existential need is palpable.

I've just never seen it in abbreviated form, and that's kind of shocking to me because it's so obvious.