6 posts tagged with "javascript"

I'm working on creating something I can call "functional web components".

Following the previous article explaining how we can create functional web components, we have the basics to put together an app. State management in such an approach is typically top-down to make the rendering predictable. However, I wanted to explore if there are any benefits to define and manage state in web components with a bottom-up approach. I wanted to see if it could give me a greater flexibility in developing an UI and not having to worry about the state management.

Blockchain has emerged as a transformative force in the rapidly evolving technology landscape. It is primarily known for its role in cryptocurrencies, but its potential extends far beyond digital currencies. One innovative application of blockchain technology is its use as a data structure for decentralized and distributed applications, particularly chat applications. In this article, we explore the concept of using blockchain as a data structure within a chat app, examining its benefits, challenges, and potential impact on the future of decentralized communication.

I'm working on creating something I can call "functional web components".

Following the previous article explaining how we can create asynchronous bottom-up state management, we have the basics to put together an state management system. State management solution in apps typically have ways to persist data. I wanted to explore if there are any benefits to define and manage state in web components with a bottom-up approach. I wanted to see if it could give a greater flexibility in developing a UI and not having to worry about persisted storage management.

Modern JavaScript frameworks like React JS and Vue JS have popularized the functional programming paradigm and declarative approaches to web app development. While these frameworks have made creating dynamic web applications more accessible, it's worth exploring the potential of web components in this landscape. Lit elements, with its minimalistic and declarative approach, stands out as an appealing base for leveraging web components in modern web and app development.

I'm working on creating something I can call "functional web components".

Following the previous article explaining how we can create functional web components, we have the basics to put together an app. I wanted to create a basic example of how it could be used and fix things along the way. The following is the result of that.

As a proof-of-concept app, id like to explore social media functionality to our app. the app is already able to create p2p connections and share multimedia. the next step is to add a social media UI to the app. this mode will allow users to share photos and videos with their peers.