Bring data to life
with seamless Altair integration.
#fastHTML
Latest posts tagged with #fasthtml on Bluesky
Bring data to life
with seamless Altair integration.
#fastHTML
HTMX button doing real work?
Add PicoBusy()
to show users the request is in progress.
It’s a small touch that signals reliability and prevents rage-clicking and repeat submissions.
#fasthtml
Where does PicoBusy() go?
Put it inside the element that triggers the long wait.
Most often that’s your htmx button:
right after the label text,
before keyword/named args.
#fasthtml
“Is it doing anything?” is the fastest way to lose a user.
Long-running actions need feedback.
A simple busy indicator can turn frustration into understanding while your server finishes the job.
#fastHTML #ux
Ever click a button
and the page freezes?
Users wonder:
crashed or just slow.
If that’s your SaaS,
you’re losing trust
by the second.
A tiny spinner
can buy you patience
and confidence.
#fasthtml #UX
Sorting by Pro was fun.
I grab the first cell,
strip the percent sign,
convert to float,
then reverse sort to surface the biggest outliers.
When it works, it feels like cheating.
#FastHTML #tool
robots_txt lets you
allow all,
block paths, or
block all
with a crawl_delay.
#fasthtml
Four stages drive the SAAS UX: welcome,
lead info,
quiz,
results.
A session cookie tracks the quiz, a UUID4 marks each lead,
and a small state machine advances users without losing context.
#saas #fastHTML
Outlier scoring is powerful.
When you strip formatting,
convert to numeric,
and reverse sort,
you reveal sleeper opportunities.
The Pro button
makes those insights
one click away.
#fastHTML #tool
That welcome page needed love. I added a background image with simple inline styling. It shines on desktop, not perfect on mobile yet. Ship, learn, improve, repeat. Progress beats perfection every time.
#fasthtml
Choose server-side events for live data visualization.
#fastHTML
Outliers reveal opportunities the averages hide.
#FastHTML #YouTubeTool
The quiz lives in one JSON:
landing copy,
lead fields,
questions,
and result bins
with analysis and CTAs.
Clean structure,
easy to extend,
quick to deploy.
#fastHTML #SAAS
Implementing a
single-page experience
is easier than you think.
Dive into HTMX actions to
redefine browsing flow.
#FastHTML
Pick Keyword or Niche,
hit GetData,
and watch raw YouTube data
snap into view.
#fasthtml
For Niche mode, duplication beat premature abstraction.
I’ll refactor when patterns stabilize.
Early on, clarity wins.
The result: both modes deliver instantly useful tables.
#fasthtml
Raw first, sort later:
trust the table before you tweak it.
#fasthtml
The Pro vs View toggle exposes different stories. Pro surfaces outliers worth investigation. View shows raw popularity. Together, they frame your niche from two angles that matter.
#fasthtml
View sorting
puts the heavy hitters
at the top
in one click.
#fasthtml
Debugging tip:
when sorting mysteriously fails, test with cached or backed-up raw data.
API limits and latency can hide simple logic errors.
Separate concerns and move faster.
#fasthtml
Outlier scoring is powerful. When you strip formatting, convert to numeric, and reverse sort, you reveal sleeper opportunities. The Pro button makes those insights one click away. #fasthtml
Python List.sort mutates,
so I sort a copy and
keep the original pristine.
#fasthtml
Want to replicate this?
Start with raw tables.
Add structure with thead and tbody.
Map rows clearly.
Only then add sorting.
Build trust first,
speed second,
polish third.
#fasthtml
Once Keywords worked,
I duplicated the flow for Niche.
Same buttons,
same table,
same sorting.
It’s an internal tool,
not a beauty contest,
and it gets the job done fast.
#fasthtml
CSV export lives on,
now one click instead of a ritual.
#fasthtml
Outliers reveal opportunities the averages hide.
#fasthtml
Pro sorting locked in,
I added View sorting.
It’s just an integer key,
but seeing the top-viewed keywords snap to the top
feels great.
Two clicks,
two useful angles
on the niche.
#fasthtml
To decouple sorting from API limits, I printed the internal data structure. It was messier than I remembered, with nested types. So I saved one file per keyword and could restore exact raw data anytime.
#fasthtml