svelte
In the last post of building the crypto card series (aka. "Understanding Svelte"), we tuned the async bits and added some animation to improve user feedback. We'll now continue down that path and indicate to the user while data (bitcoin prices) are being fetched. We'
svelte
In this post, we'll improve the opening of the historical prices panel so that it's not blocked by network requests and then add a simple opening animation.
svelte
The last time [https://devjournal.balinterdi.com/understanding-svelte-reactivity-part-1/] we built a small crypto card (more like a label) that showed the current price of Bitcoin. In this post, we'll expand that to show historical prices. We'd like to end up with something like the following, only
svelte
Last time I wrote about the basics of Svelte and Svelte components [https://devjournal.balinterdi.com/understanding-svelte-the-very-basics/]. At the end we rendered a "crypto tab" on screen that displayed a static price. So in this post, let's fetch the actual spot price of Bitcoin and display
svelte
I have to admit, Svelte caught my attention. It takes a totally different approach than other JavaScript UI libraries or frameworks for keeping the UI up-to-date with changes triggered by data changes or user interactions. Instead of re-rendering the appropriate segments of the UI at runtime, it prepares the work