LiveView 1.2.0 is available now! To update from LiveView 1.1 to 1.2, simply update the version requirement in your mix.exs file and re-fetch your dependencies: {:phoenix_live_view, “~> 1.2.0”} Colocated CSS In LiveView 1.1, we introduced Colocated Hooks and Colocated JavaScript, … Read more
Phoenix is a new X server, written from scratch in Zig (not a fork of Xorg server). This X server is designed to be a modern alternative to the Xorg server. Current state Phoenix is not ready to be used … Read more
I’m Chris McCord, the creator of Elixir’s Phoenix framework. For the past several months, I’ve been working on a skunkworks project at Fly.io, and it’s time to show it off. I wanted LLM agents to work just as well with … Read more
LiveView 1.0.0 is out! This 1.0 milestone comes six years after the first LiveView commit. Why LiveView I started LiveView to scratch an itch. I wanted to create dynamic server-rendered applications without writing JavaScript. I was tired of the inevitable … Read more
In part one of this series, we introduced the CoreComponents that get generated when bootstrapping a new Phoenix project. In part two, we implemented a create modal. Now, we will implement an edit modal. You can continue following along with … Read more
Posted on February 24th, 2023 by Chris McCord The final release of Phoenix 1.7 is out! Phoenix 1.7 packs a number of long-awaited new features like verified routes, Tailwind support, LiveView authentication generators, unified HEEx templates, LiveView Streams for optimized … Read more
Image by Annie Ruygt This dev blog introduces LiveView’s new Streams feature. It lets us elegantly work with large collections of items without keeping them all in memory on the server. Fly.io is a great place to run a Phoenix … Read more
Phoenix 1.7-rc’s announcement mentions that Phoenix is dropping Phoenix.View. But don’t worry. It’s for a good reason. Phoenix team unified the HTML rendering approaches whether from a controller request, or a LiveView. So, controllers and LiveViews will both render function … Read more
Chris McCord showed how a single Phoenix server could power a million connections. That means a million people send and receive messages in a chat application powered only by a single physical server. Phoenix is industry-leading when it comes … Read more
Among trashgame fans, Phoenix Games are one of the most infamous game publishers of all time. They’re famous for making games of the lowest possible quality for the lowest possible price; their most infamous “games” were just poorly-animated movies on … Read more