Re:How web bloat impacts users with slow devices
by golergka on Saturday March 16, 2024 @08:16PM
(#39730657)
Isn't that 'worse is better' philosophy?
Re:How web bloat impacts users with slow devices
by LoganDark on Saturday March 16, 2024 @10:19PM
(#39731367)
I think it's rather a "performance is more important than functionality" philosophy.
Re:How web bloat impacts users with slow devices
by yawaramin on Saturday March 16, 2024 @11:39PM
(#39731744)
In the case of the devices we're talking about, performance is effectively functionality.
Re:How web bloat impacts users with slow devices
by LoganDark on Saturday March 16, 2024 @11:41PM
(#39731753)
My point exactly. By making your website fast and light, you make it easier and more pleasant to use. HTMX has a limited set of actions that it supports, so it can't do everything that people typically want. It can do more than enough though. (remember websites that actually used the `<form>` element?)
Re:How web bloat impacts users with slow devices
by lukan on Sunday March 17, 2024 @06:17AM
(#39733290)
The most performant site is a blank page.
Re:How web bloat impacts users with slow devices
by fuzzfactor on Sunday March 17, 2024 @12:05PM
(#39735384)
Astute observation.
It should be easy to use this as a "north star" and your only job is to not screw it up hardly at all.
Some people are just worse screw-ups than others.
Re:How web bloat impacts users with slow devices
by sussmannbaka on Monday March 18, 2024 @02:48AM
(#39741022)
Good news for bloated JS SPAs, since that is often what they look like :)
But it is gaining popularity with the unexpected rise of htmx and its 'simpler is better even if it's slightly worse' philosophy.