One thing JavaScript template literals are great at is little blocks of HTML. Like:
// Probably from some API or whatever
const data = {
title: "Title",
content: "Content"
};
const some_html = `
${data.content}
`;
But that’s still just a string. It’s not ready to append to the DOM just yet. And what if we need references to those elements inside somehow?
We’ve written about a couple of libraries that are in this vein: lit-html…
The post Get References from HTML Built with Template Literals appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
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Hey! I made a little page to explain all the ways in which this very site uses the Jetpack WordPress plugin.
Here’s the gist of it:
…
The post CSS-Tricks Uses Jetpack appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
I had to build a UI recently and (for the first time in a long while) I didn’t have the option of using React.js, which is my preferred solution for UI these days. So, I looked at what the built-in browser APIs had to offer and saw that using custom elements (aka Web Components) may just be the remedy that this React developer needed.
Custom elements can offer the same general benefits of React components without being tied to …
The post A Guide to Custom Elements for React Developers appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
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