Every request has secret hidden headers. But what if you wanted to make your own?https://htmx.org/attributes/hx-headers/

When you make your life easier, that's a win.

Having any weird async ajax request issues? htmx got yer back 🤜 🤛

Push your ajax route to the url bar! Now you've got access to the back button again... but what happens when you refresh?Work with the browser history on any htmx request with hx-push-url and hx-replace-url.PUSH it to the Browser history stack:hx-get="/account/details" hx-push-url="true"REPLACE the current browser history stack:hx-get="/account/details" hx-replace-url="true"

Per listener request: Same episode as last, but without the soundtrack!Keeping the other up for posterity's sake.

Every developer should have their own custom to-do app. Join me for my journey building this simple app in my head using htmx

Every attribute so far and where they fit together.

What if.. you wanted just a part of the html from the response?In a perfect world, you could just use a simple css selector to get only what you need and filter everything else out.Well, welcome to the perfect world -- hx-select style.

NOTE: This is some Star Trek computer shit. You gotta hear it to believe it BIG interview today.We delve into where htmx fits in the broader dev world, how we might build a calendar with htmx, and even how to build and publish our own hx-load-class attribute.

Updating a chunk of the DOM is easy --  but what if you wanted to leave one element alone?<div id="leave-me-alone" hx-preserve>Content preserved</div>Content will NOT be swapped out in the request, as long as the id in the request data matches.https://htmx.org/attributes/hx-preserve/