u/GiraffeFirein r/elixir • Recommends
Simplify React and Phoenix using Inertia JS: A quick look
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Simplify React and Phoenix using Inertia JS: A quick look
Code and Stuff
6.6K subscribers • 20 videos on Hallway
- Recommended by 2 people: 2 in engineering communities.
- Linked in the descriptionChristianAlexander/phoenix-inertia-react-demo
- May be out of date. The tools, versions or practices it shows have likely moved on.
Beginner. No background in the topic needed.
9.1K views2 years ago2 recommendations
Web developmentReactFull-stack frameworksHTTP, REST and GraphQL
A quick demonstration of how to integrate React and Phoenix using Inertia.js to simplify routing and data fetching in monolithic applications.
Some of the hardest parts of React development are routing and data fetching. The Inertia JS library, originally from the Laravel community, was recently brought to Phoenix by the folks behind SavvyCal. Join me as I walk through a couple of demos that show how Inertia can fit into modern monolithic applications. Links Screen recording software I use (affiliate): screen.studio/@Yy75o Project source repo: github.com/ChristianAlexander/phoenix-inertia-react-demo Inertia Phoenix docs: hexdocs.pm/inertia Inertia Site: inertiajs.com/ Timestamps Intro - Inertia Demo - Repo Walkthrough - Database, Forms, and Validation - Summary / Next Steps -Why it's here
2 people recommend thisWhat people say. Recommended as a helpful resource for developers looking to use React with Elixir and Phoenix.
u/ByeByeYawnsin r/elixir • Recommends
On “Using react with elixir”
Think I'll give it a try, also found this resource helpful:
[video