hmpl

Hi, HN! We're continuing to build the perfect tool for HATEOAS apps, and in this version, we've added some truly extensive functionality that will make the development process significantly easier. We've added bindings between the request status and the tag attribute. This will allow you to create dynamic indicators and more without using the indicator helper block. We took the code from the old Cample project. I think its speed will be very useful for users. I would appreciate your feedback ^ ^

Hello HN! We're pleased to announce the release of a new version of our template language. In it, we've improved server security and simplified the handling of asynchronous functions. We're on track to deliver the perfect solution for HATEOAS applications, replacing many of its competitors in terms of functionality.

Hello everyone! I created a small template language that will help you reduce the size of your web-application bundle The syntax is somewhat reminiscent of handlebars, but this is also a plus, since this is the standard today I would appreciate your feedback ^ ^

I got tired of shipping megabytes of JS just to render small bits of dynamic UI. So I built HMPL.js — a tiny (~24 KB) server-oriented templating language for JavaScript. It lets you send UI directly from the server with a simple block syntax, no framework overhead. Example: <div> <button id="btn">Click!</button> Clicks: {{#request src="/api/clicks" after="click:#btn"}}{{/request}} </div> It’s fetch-based (not XHR), supports events/forms, integrates JSON5, and sanitizes HTML via DOMPurify. Think of it as a smaller alternative to HTMX/Alpine.js when you just want server-driven interactivity with minimal JS. Docs: hmpl-lang.dev Would love feedback on where this could actually replace heavier setups ^ ^

Hello everyone! With this comment, as a starting point, I would like to mark a new stage in the development of the product and show the whole Hacker News, and the world in general, what we have done in the last 6 months of work! Working like ants, efforts were made on a product that made it easier to work with the server and clients on the web. It is a open-source template language that extends the capabilities of HTML. The main tasks that it solves are: - Creating web applications with the same interface as if they were written on modern frameworks, but with a significantly smaller bundle size, which will allow you to load sites faster. - Building a server-oriented application structure that is almost independent of the client. This will allow you to share components across multiple sites without using the Microfrontend methodology and g

Hi HN! Together with contributors, we've been making a small template language for a year now, which, in our opinion, can replace HTMX and Alpine.js. It is a mix between EJS and Handlebars, that is, you can make a request with a familiar syntax to the server in HTML right in the markup. Requests are made via fetch and are configured via javascript almost entirely, which is what is needed today to work with the server. The very essence of the template language comes down to minimizing the size of the bundle of the original web application by moving the components to the server and then storing them there. Thus, on the client we get a framework, where we insert components from the server brick by brick. We showed this template language a long time ago, but it was not so mature then, so people had a lot of questions: https://news.ycombinator

Hi! Today, I would like to introduce to HackerNews a relatively new template language called HMPL, which can help to significantly reduce the size of your web applications. It has been in the works for almost a year, since the old repositories, but now I think it is really worth paying attention to. https://github.com/hmpl-language/hmpl First of all, when talking about reducing the size, we need explicit tests. This repository has examples of what advantages the module has over other ways of creating a web application. Also, unlike the much talked about HTMX, the module uses the modern fetch standard, and the requests to the server are fully customized, which is necessary for normal operation today. It is also safe, because it has functionality that sanitize incoming HTML from XSS attacks. It is fully tested, so the number of errors assoc