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HTMX - online edit of handbook/troggle/trog2030.html

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handbook/troggle/trog2030.html
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<h1>Troggle in 2025-2030</h1>
<h2>5-Year Plan</h2>
<p>[Philip Sargent, 1 June 2020. Async updates 21 April 2021]
<p>[Philip Sargent, 1 June 2020. Async updates 21 April 2021, HTMX updates 28 Feb.2024]
<ul>
<li>I reckon django has at least another 4-5 years left as a very active project (~2025) and at least a decade or so as a well-maintained project.
<li>I reckon python has another 10-20 years at least.
@ -166,6 +166,8 @@ A GIS db could make a lot of sense. Expo has GIS expertise and we have a lot of
<p>We have been waiting for more than a decade and a half for <a href="trogspeculate.html">the JavaScript Framework mess</a> to sort itself out. We want to see where we could sensibly move to a front-end+back-end architecture, instead of redrawing every screen of data on the server (see above "<a href="frontends">Things that could be a bit sticky 2 - front-end code</a>").
<p>In 2024 it now looks as if we may be able to stretch the current architecture into a <a href="trogspeculate.html#frontends">post-Javascript</a> era entirely because Webassembly <a href="https://thenewstack.io/webassembly-4-predictions-for-2024/">continues to develop rapidly</a>.
<p>HTMX now looks like it may evolve into replacing large chunks of what is now done with JavaScript packages (Angular, React, Vue.. and jQuery before them). See <a href="https://testdriven.io/blog/drf-vue-vs-django-htmx/">Django/HTMX</a> article (5 Feb.2024).
<h3>Postscript</h3>