DaisyUI Reviews

intercooler.js Reviews

DaisyUI mentions (157)

• Cut the Crap: Ship Better-Looking Websites (Fast)

  Other Tailwind Libraries: If the Shadcn approach isn't your jam, there are libraries like Flowbite or DaisyUI. They offer ready-made components styled with Tailwind, often installed as dependencies. Providing similar speed benefits for common patterns. - Source: dev.to / 5 days ago

• Shadcn UI: Revamp your legacy React app with minimal effort

  It’s difficult to go back to Material UI or Daisy UI in 2025 once you get into Shadcn. It became my go-to choice and potentially one of my primary reasons I’d opt for https://nextjs.org/ when I create a quick side-project or proof of concept. - Source: dev.to / about 1 month ago

• TailwindCSS & DaisyUI in the Shadow DOM

  However, using popular styling frameworks like TailwindCSS and DaisyUI inside the Shadow DOM isn’t straightforward. Since styles in the Shadow DOM don’t inherit from the global stylesheet, you need a strategy to ensure your component still benefits from Tailwind’s utility classes and DaisyUI’s prebuilt components. - Source: dev.to / about 2 months ago

• The State of Open-Source Tailwind CSS Component Frameworks: A Developer's Guide

  DaisyUI has established itself as a foundational component library in the Tailwind ecosystem. It offers a familiar, Bootstrap-like development experience. Its semantic class system simplifies component reuse, providing pre-styled elements without requiring proprietary dependencies. - Source: dev.to / 2 months ago

• Starting a Modern Angular Application

  DaysiUI: framework-agnostic, based on Tailwind CSS. - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago

intercooler.js mentions (9)

• How do you do, fellow web developers? A growing disconnect

  Regardless of what CSS query you use to look the element up, in the jquery example you'd still have your logic (the url, etc) defined elsewhere the htmx version is symmetric with the href attribute in that it completely specifies what is going to happen directly on the element itself of course you could do something in jquery like using a data attribute to store the url and HTTP method, etc, but at that point... - Source: Hacker News / 5 months ago

• Htmx and the Rule of Least Power

  An early version of Htmx was in fact based on jQuery (https://intercoolerjs.org). - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

• Rage: Fast web framework compatible with Rails

  I used HTMX since the intercooler days [0] but the stuff you can make is rather limited. Also you still need the JS to deal with a11y things like expanded state (or hyperscript, apparently). If you have a lot of components to implement, everything requires thinking. I really love it for simple applications though. Resist implementing a complicated menu, live notifications, an editable data-table and such... - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

• Htmx is part of the GitHub Accelerator

  To an extent, there was `jQuery.get` but it wasn't tightly integrated with HTML the original version of htmx was intercooler.js: https://intercoolerjs.org released in 2013, and that version depended on jQuery. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

• Htmx is part of the GitHub Accelerator

  :) hyperscript came after htmx htmx is version 2 of intercoolerjs: https://intercoolerjs.org which had a proto-scripting language in it, the `ic-action` attribute: https://intercoolerjs.org/attributes/ic-action I dropped that attribute (along w/ the jQuery dependency) when I created htmx, but I felt there was some merit to the idea of a lightweight scripting language that abstracted away async behavior. Once htmx... - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago