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Mastering Node.js Web Development

You're reading from  Mastering Node.js Web Development

Product type Book
Published in Jun 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804615072
Pages 778 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Author (1):
Adam Freeman Adam Freeman
Profile icon Adam Freeman
Toc

Table of Contents (26) Chapters close

1. Putting Node.js in Context
2. Getting Ready 3. Working with the Node.js Tools 4. JavaScript and TypeScript Primer 5. Understanding Node.js Concurrency 6. Handling HTTP Requests 7. Using Node.js Streams 8. Using Bundles and Content Security 9. Unit Testing and Debugging 10. Node.js in Detail
11. Creating the Example Project 12. Using HTML Templates 13. Handling Form Data 14. Using Databases 15. Using Sessions 16. Creating RESTful Web Services 17. Authenticating and Authorizing Requests 18. SportsStore
19. SportsStore: A Real Application 20. SportsStore: Navigation and Cart 21. SportsStore: Orders and Validation 22. SportsStore: Authentication 23. SportsStore: Administration 24. SportsStore: Deployment 25. Other Books You May Enjoy
26. Index

Fixing the URLs

The HTMX package makes asynchronous HTTP requests to the web service and displays the results, which is an effective way to create a responsible application, but the result doesn’t behave correctly. To see the problem, navigate to http://localhost:5000/admin, click the Orders button, and then click the browser’s reload button. Instead of reloading the Orders table, the products are displayed, as shown in Figure 20.8.

Figure 20.8: Reloading the browser

The browser isn’t aware of the effect of user interaction, and reloading effectively resets the client, which displays the product table. To fix this means defining a set of routes that allow direct navigation to specific application features, as well as configuring HTMX to add URLs that will target those routes following user interaction. Listing 20.41 defines the routes required to navigate directly to the products table, the orders table, and the editor for a specific product.

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