Neocities

lhfm

3 years ago

oh no https://twitter.com/SarahCAndersen/status/1520410173059252224

6 likes

armonicnoise 3 years ago

Early 2000s are cool, the fashion... ehh.....

2 likes

thesettingsun districts

3 years ago

My website is called The Setting Sun. It's a tribute to the video game Prince of Persia: the Sands of Time. Thanks for adding me

4 likes

lawneet

3 years ago

I will (hopefully) be writing up some of my notes for this year in an attempt to understand the course material, and then uploading them here. So look forward to that if you want some insight into a few very niche areas of law.

4 likes

blamensir

3 years ago

if anyone has any cool JavaScript stuff to share, please do!! I'm really unsure where I can find js resources

3 likes

rovont 3 years ago

This is kind of dry, but the exercises in here are pretty challenging: https://eloquentjavascript.net/

2 likes

kazuhisa 3 years ago

what are you trying to accomplish?

1 like

blamensir 3 years ago

@kazuhisa thing is I'm not sure how to describe it, if I could I'd be searching for stuff online myself (lol) I'd describe it like a one-pager where when you click on something, the content gets replaced by another and so on?

1 like

blamensir 3 years ago

no idea how to call it so I guess I'm just looking for masterposts for now!

solflo 3 years ago

js is very arcane to me, so i fake this single-page website effect often (take a look at my shrine of waste source for example). https://john-doe.neocities.org/ does something similar too. for js you could look at https://kool.tools/speculations/ 's source code?

2 likes

kazuhisa 3 years ago

I see what you mean. yeah there are a couple ways to skin that cat. some people pull out whole JS frameworks for that – https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Glossary/SPA

1 like

kazuhisa 3 years ago

@kool.tools is an effective way to go about it, and how I would probably do it. just a bunch of hidden elements that you unhide with a click. the "SPA" category implies the content /isn't/ on the page, and instead "fetched" or loaded in real time. i.e. you load the page, then the page sends a request to a server to get your blog posts, and then render the blog posts. kool.tools has all the content, just hides/unhides

1 like

kazuhisa 3 years ago

if you want to learn js indepth then sticking with pure javascript is a good idea. if you're more focused on building your site, then there are "mini" frameworks that get the boilerplate done for you (i.e. click here to unshow/show this element). there's alpinejs and then petite-vue as examples: https://alpinejs.dev/ https://github.com/vuejs/petite-vue

kazuhisa 3 years ago

personally I would choose petite-vue because it feels cleaner, but alpinejs doesn't have the baggage of "vue" – which is a framework that is an SPA, and can be confusing. writing out functions to hide/unhide stuff won't be too terrible either. really just depends on your goals. @kool.tools is a great example to work off of, sounds like it fits your use case

kazuhisa 3 years ago

the whole alpinejs and petite-vue stuff is a little ironic though; as its predecessor was jquery https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JQuery - it shows that, although we can achieve everything we need in vanilla js without jquery (https://youmightnotneedjquery.com/ and type in "hide") – there are advantages in "bundling" the js, organize it. js is painful all around tbqh

e0x0e0 3 years ago

hope i'm not adding to the noise, but as @solfo said you might not need JS to do the one-pager thing. consider this a fallback in case you decide not to use JS https://github.com/you-dont-need/You-Dont-Need-JavaScript

1 like

corruptedunicorn updated Welcome to the Wrong Side of the Rainbow

3 years ago

home.html

brin updated being brin

3 years ago

koilwood

3 years ago

Cannot stop listening to slint-spiderland

2 likes

isaacfish

3 years ago

alrighty new journal post new media log new tumblr integration (i just discovered iframes and i'm in loveeeee) and i'm about to update the rss feed. i feel so productive (says the person who has been avoiding their physics hw)

2 likes

mosfetarium updated Blog - MOSFETARIUM

3 years ago