Hotwire and Rails

The Turbo Rails progress bar is a subtle yet powerful feature that enhances user experience by providing visual feedback during page loads.

By default, it appears as...

Turbo Frames and Turbo Streams are tools in Hotwire that enhance web app performance and interactivity. This video compares their functionalities, use cases, and impleme...

Using Turbo from the Hotwire framework, we can create a nifty feature I'm dubbing "loading buttons." These buttons enhance the user experience by providing real-time fee...

In this tutorial, we will create a simple voting system for books using Ruby on Rails and Hotwire. Hotwire's unique features will help show more dynamic flash messages w...

Hotwire is a library that brings real-time functionality to your Rails applications. By integrating Hotwire-enabled comments, you can create a more interactive and immer...

In this blog post, I will walk you through the process of creating an infinite scroll feature using Rails and Turbo. I wanted to see if using only Turbo was an option fo...

In this tutorial, I'll show you how to add Geolocation support to a search form using Ruby on Rails and Stimulus.js

By integrating geolocation capabilities, users can...

This is a super quick tutorial to show you the new ViewTransition API that ships with Turbo 8, which was released recently.

View Transitions are a neat way to add mor...

Inspired by Jorge Manrubia’s talk from Railsworld I wanted to try out morphing which is coming to [Turbo 8](https://g...

For nearly every meaningful project I've taken on, there's always been a landing page first to help me market and semi-validate an idea.

Tons of tools exist to captur...

In this guide, my goal is to help you showcase the popularity of blog posts by adding real-time likes as a polymorphic feature to your Rails app using [hotwired.dev](htt...

Welcome to another edition of my Hotwire and Rails series, where I take you through a journey of creating old con...