Chris McCord, author of the Phoenix Framework and Programming Phoenix 1.4, discusses Phoenix’s LiveView functionality to showcase the power of real-time applications without the need for writing a single line of JavaScript. Host Adam Conrad spoke with Chris McCord about the basics of LiveView, how it was created, and the best use cases for integrating LiveView with Phoenix applications. They also discussed the benefits and drawbacks of LiveView in comparison to more traditional single-page application frameworks like React, Angular, and Vue. Finally, they discussed the internal workings of LiveView from the HTTP lifecycle, security, SEO, and the testing infrastructure baked into the Phoenix LiveView system.
Show Notes
Related Links
- SE-Radio 349: Gary Rennie on Phoenix
- SE-Radio 336: Saša Jurić on Elixir
- About Chris
- About the Phoenix Framework
- Phoenix Phrenzy
- DockYard’s Phoenix page
- ElixirConf 2019 Keynote on LiveView
- Programming Phoenix (book)
- Official documentation
- Phoenix project on GitHub
- Chris McCord’s keynote at ElixirConf 2018
SE Radio theme: “Broken Reality” by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com — Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0)
But wouldn’t keeping the state of millions of simultaneous connections in memory on your server require tons of memory?
what would be the alternative?