Hotwire stands for HTML Over The Wire. It’s a collection of frameworks designed to build modern web applications without much JavaScript by sending HTML instead of JSON over the wire.
robertoheadshoot99 / Ruby
Ruby
A beginner-friendly yet detailed guide to understanding and implementing Hotwire in Ruby on Rails applications. Covers Turbo Drive, Turbo Frames, Turbo Streams, and Stimulus.
Hotwire Basics
      
        
            What is Hotwire?
        
      
    
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| Components of Hotwire: 
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            Turbo Drive
        
      
    
  | What it does: | How to use: | 
| Opting out: | Example: | 
      
        
            Turbo Frames
        
      
    
  | What it does: | How to use: | 
| Example:  | Updating a frame: | 
Advanced Hotwire
      
        
            Turbo Streams
        
      
    
  | What it does: | 
| Actions: 
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| Example:  | 
      
        
            Stimulus
        
      
    
  | What it does: | Core concepts: 
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| Example Controller:  | HTML Usage:  | 
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Hotwire in Ruby on Rails
      
        
            Turbo Drive
        
      
    
  | Turbo Drive accelerates links and form submissions by avoiding full page reloads. | 
| How to use: | 
| Example:  | 
| Benefits: 
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| Limitations: 
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            Turbo Frames
        
      
    
  | Turbo Frames allow you to update parts of a page without a full reload. | 
| How to use: | 
| Example:  | 
| Benefits: 
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| Limitations: 
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            Turbo Streams
        
      
    
  | Turbo Streams deliver page changes over WebSocket, SSE, or in response to form submissions. | 
| How to use: | 
| Example:  | 
| Benefits: 
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| Limitations: 
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            Stimulus
        
      
    
  | Stimulus is a modest JavaScript framework for adding behavior to your HTML. | 
| How to use: | 
| Example:  | 
| Benefits: 
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| Limitations: 
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