Diana Scharf "Inertia.js" - Laracon US 2023 Nashville

In this informative session, "Inertia.js," Diana Scharf takes the stage at the, delves into the exciting world of Inertia.js.
As an experienced developer at Beyond Code and an Inertia.js enthusiast, Scharf shares valuable insights on how Inertia.js has recently become a first-party Laravel package, signaling its official integration with the framework.
Get a deep understanding of Inertia.js and its seamless fusion with Laravel, unlocking new possibilities in creating modern, single-page applications without compromising on the familiar Laravel development experience.
With practical demonstrations and real-world examples, this talk empowers developers to harness the power of Inertia.js to build dynamic, interactive web applications more efficiently and elegantly.
Whether you're a seasoned Laravel developer or new to Inertia.js, this session offers a unique opportunity to explore the benefits of this groundbreaking integration.
Recorded Live at Marathon Music Works on July 19th, 2023.

[@i_m_denny_]

Partial reload is dope

[@willswonderland]

having worked with inertia i say its great for small websites and one pagers. but when the complexity increases you're better off using livewire with alpine or just laravel as an api and build the whole frontend in another js framework.

[@1234matthewjohnson]

started with my first interia app just recently, its been really fun to work with an my clients are loving its perceived speed and reactivity. i got that book too from boris - was a nice little read

[@magalhaesmurilo]

Inertia is such a great tool. But the repo for the Laravel adapter hasn't been updated in 7 months now, and there is a lot of issues and pull/merge requests open. I'm having second thoughts about using it on future projects because of that

[@spamman888]

One thing to remember is that inertia doesn't need a lot of maintenance due to the fact that its only the glue between two frameworks frontend and backend. Just a quick glance at the issues it looks like a lot of people are using them as a way to ask questions that could be asked in a help chat like discord. All that to say I wouldn't let the fact that it hasn't been updated make you have second thoughts.

[@magalhaesmurilo]

@@spamman888 I agree to some extent. But i'm actually having some issues for which there are already at least 3 pull/merge requests to fix it, and the maintainers haven't merged it yet. It's been almost a year that i'm facing issues with duplicate urls.

[@kaibe5241]

Exactly why I'm moving to Livewire, with Svelte on top.

[@mityukov]

It's like UAZ's "Bukhanka" - they got it perfect in the beginning, so the model doesn't need any changes 60 years still 😂

[@mohammedilyas17]

Good Session and inertia good package

[@joshuaheathcote2116]

InertiaJS is amazing, Thank you to its creator. In the future all components will never have to be created they will already be made. Unfortunately I am now in a position where I am spending far to long on creating reusable components.

[@lalithhakari6166]

Such a good session will make you happy and worthy of time

[@pnoper]

Persistent layouts it`s cool. But. How use persistant layouts with slots in inertia.js?

[@mityukov]

Personally love inertia forms

[@FreddieOmega]

Livewire Enjoyer Here

[@nabeelyousafpasha]

Respect from Pakistan 🇵🇰

[@PunyFlash]

Inertia is so purely maintained sadly. Adapters are nightmare - saying framework agnostic, but require adapters for both frontend and backend which you need to rewrite to do stuff right. I love idea behind inertia, but this is a lot of work to fix core every time when you start a project