HTMX - The Practical Guide (Udemy.com)

Great introductory course into HTMX that goes deeper when needed. All the project applications were well curated to highlight certain features the author was trying to teach. You know it's a good course when after finishing it, you're eager to get out there and build. How many courses have you done that gives you this feeling?

Fantastic course! Extremely well made course. Great guide to what is possible with HTMX and how to work with it. I learned a ton. I am actually working with Python & Flask/Jinja2 (instead of JavaScript and Node.js), and I needed to to learn HTMX. (I did not have any experience using JavaScript.) I had no problem applying what I learned in this course to Flask/Python. The teaching is clear, step by step, very easy to follow. Maximilian, the teacher, is great, he keeps things moving with an appropriately unhurried pace and explains every step very clearly. Somehow, he manages to end many of the lessons with a "cliffhanger", so I could not wait to get to the next lesson to learn more. Very well made course. Super fun! Like I said fantastic course! I highly recommend it to anyone who is curious about HTMX. Thank you!

Very good course, well organized and well presented. Moreover, teaches some about express.js which is a good side-effect, in my opinion, for an overall minimal but powerful server-side rendered web apps. A practical Guide indeed! Would like to see a little bit more about security on this new paradigm on web apps and a cloud database connection, e.g. firestore, but still a very good course.

Very well done for a entry level course on htmx, which is exactly what I was looking for. It helps that this is one of the few up to date tutorials on Udemy. Have been very frustrated with "highly rated" courses that are years out of date. Max' style of teaching and explaining concepts and providing code samples to help understand the topics is very engaging and effective. Thanks for the course!

Every essential bit of HTMX covered - and even more - in a very reasonably long course. Max as a teacher always doing very well explaining the concepts. Some are complaining about the choice of the NodeJS' Express framework as the backend technology, but: 1. Some technology had to be chosen, and you can't make everyone happy (though you can use whatever backend you want). 2. I think the choice was good - allowed to keep it simple, and you can even learn basics of Express - treat it as a nice freebie.

Excellent introduction to HTMX. I've taken numerous courses from Max, and the quality has always been of a very high standard—this course is no exception. While it’s shorter than some of Max’s other courses, the material covered feels appropriate and well-paced.

As usual, Maximillian, explains everything with a clear voice and understandable language. Nice examples used to illustrate what can be achieved with htmx. But after the final roundup, the feeling is that there is still quite some more functionality with htmx not covered in this course yet to be discovered on your own. Also, all examples in this course are based on a node.js back-end. It would have been nice to understand if htmx can be used for a client side-only application.

Generally liked the course. However, the reason I wish to learn to use HTMX is specifically to avoid using Javascript as much as possible. I understand teaching HTMX naturally requires a server-side language of some kind, but given that people are flocking to HTMX precisely to minimize or remove Javascript from their development stacks, it might have been better to use Python, Go, etc. rather Javascript as the language to demonstrate HTMX's server-side actions and requirements. It would also have been helpful to have had sequence diagrams to illustrate HTMX client-server and SPA calls.

I wanna see more advance. For example how to use sockets or or how better destructe your folder. I still can't find the best practice how to order folders. The traditions way with routes and just partials. I feel it is not the best way. I think to use apis with each template. ├── views/ │ ├── layouts/ │ ├── pages/ │ │ ├── index.ejs │ │ └── details.ejs │ └── partials/ │ └── headers/ │ ├── login-modal.ejs │ └── register-modal.ejs ├── public/ │ ├── js/ │ │ ├── index.js │ │ ├── details.js │ │ ├── login-modal.js │ │ └── register-modal.js │ ├── css/ │ └── images/ ├── routes/ │ ├── index.js │ ├── details.js │ ├── login.js │ └── register.js └── controllers/ ├── pageController.js ├── loginController.js └── registerController.js so request get login-modal component like this GET /partials/header/login-modal Request for post login in the modal POST /partials/header/login-modal, {}

Good introduction, good coverage of the features you will need to build a typical app MPA/SPA. Like may courses it can have a "what now?" conclusion and I would say that perhaps where the course finishes currently would have been the ideal part to shift up a gear an perhaps do a full project end-to-end. This would take the running time up as well as the course support and maintenance up as well but it would likely be the key to the 5th star in many reviews the course will end up attracting. I enjoyed it, I would say the pre-prepared code will likely lose some beginners rather than stepping through it end-to-end as they will have to with their own projects. Worth the 4 stars easily, would have liked a little more for that 5th star but having got the course on the intro price it was good value for the few hours it took to complete.