These redesigns would be a lot more difficult if we had to edit HTML on the client and the HTML that a server returns.
Also, HTMX is best styled with semantic classes. Which is a problem for companies using Tailwind and utility classes in their HTML. With class-heavy HTML it's nearly impossible to redesign in two different places. And performance suffers and returning larger chunks of HTML.
Despite all that, I want HTMX to be the standard way companies develop for the web. But these 2 problems need to be addressed first, I feel, before companies (like mine) take the leap.
But the interesting phenomenon is how to more directly (and covertly!) target entry-level hairstylists specifically given the hurdles I listed above.
I'm thinking of going to the back of the Supercuts nearby and leaving flyers on cars.
I would like to hire someone to come to my home and cut my hair for $15. I'm a male asking for a simple cut: 3 on the sides, faux-hawk on top kind of thing. Most of my haircuts take 10 minutes.There are 4 cheap haircut places near my house.These joints typically pay the employees little, and have high turnover rates. I often get my haircut by someone and then never see them again. They are gone...