Carson Gross and Alex Russell join Amal to discuss web architectures, rendering patterns, advantages of hypermedia and htmx, limitations of Angular and React, and the importance of open web advocacy.

Carson Gross, Creator of HTMX, discusses the regression in modern web development, the resurgence of hypermedia with HTMX, the benefits of combining MPAs and SPAs, the improvement and benefits of static typing, simplifying web applications with hypermedia and HTMLX, performance implications of code sharing, the role of JavaScript and TypeScript, re-examining progress in web development, and the potential of computers in web development.

Carson Gross, an expert in gonzo open source marketing, shares insights on bringing humor and positivity to social media. Alex Petros dives into the rise and fall of HTMX, providing a thought-provoking perspective. Ben Damman introduces Hypermedia Middleware with a focus on innovation. Meanwhile, Ryan Florence delivers a sharp critique of HTMX, sparking intriguing discussions. Nathaniel Maile and Jon-Michael Hartway co-present on the creative misuse of hypermedia, showcasing the playful side of tech development.

Carson Gross discusses the upcoming release of HTMX v2, changes in HTMX 2.0, simplifying core functionality, evolution to request parameters, and the evolution of frontend and backend engineering roles with HTML acts.

Carson Gross and Alex Russell discuss web architectures, the evolution of rendering patterns, and the advantages of htmx. They explore the limitations of modern web app practices and how htmx offers an HTML-first approach using older technology. They also touch on the challenges faced by web developers and the use of JSON in web development. They dive into using htmx to improve web page rendering performance and discuss Roy Fielding's dissertation on hypermedia and interactivity. They explore the idea of dismantling one-size-fits-all web applications and address challenges in managing technology. They end with a discussion about Montana, education links, and gratitude.