EdgeCD AI Blog is an open-source blog system built with Remix.run on Cloudflare Workers. Features: - Powered by Remix.run framework - Fully edge-based computing - Leverages Cloudflare ecosystem (D1, R2, AI, KV, CDN)
hono remix vite on cloudflare ,use vite as local dev tools ,and can access cloudflare kv
Framework agnostic set of helpers designed to help you create, maintain and develop your SEO
Today we go over how to switch your Remix vanilla server over to Hono.js in your remix vite projects, how to type your AppLoadContext with TypeScript tricks and how to use middleware in Remix. We also use the i18n middleware for localization and internationalization. 🔗 Resources and Links: GitHub Repo: https://github.com/AlemTuzlak/remix-ecommerce 👍 Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more episodes in this series! Join our coding community and let's build something amazing together. 📌 Stay Connected: Twitter: https://twitter.com/AlemTuzlak GitHub: https://github.com/AlemTuzlak Company Github: https://github.com/forge42dev ⏱️ Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro 00:28 - Going over what we need 01:25 - Adding the Hono server to Remix vite 02:20 - Extending our vite config 03:10 - Creating the load context 05:55 - Typing our app load context 07:28 - Adding internationalization i18n middleware 08:04 - Modifing our project 10:02 - Going over our implementation 11:10 - Going over what else you could do 🔖 Tags: Remix framework, Vite, Remix Vite, web development, frontend development, Remix tutorial, coding tutorial, Remix Vite tutorial, open source, coding community, Hono.js
A Lightweight, Production-Ready Remix Stack for your next SaaS Application.
Zero-config PWA for Remix
Example showing how to use global data in your Remix app
Remix 2.7 introduced official Vite support, making it ideal to migrate our Remix Apps to Vite. In today's episode, we'll step by step migrate a base Remix App to Vite. 00:00 Introduction 00:14 Step 1: Setup Vite 00:40 Step 2: HMR & HDR 00:58 Step 3: TypeScript Integration 01:26 Step 4: Migrating Remix App Server 02:00 Step 5: Path Aliases 02:26 Step 6: Remove @remix-run/css-bundle 03:00 Step 7: Enabling TailwindCSS 03:24 App Migration (Remix + Vite)
An example on how to run Remix with Nitro with HMR using Vite's 5.1 experimental runtime API.
Drizzle is a typescript ORM for type-safe database access and automatic migrations. Add it to your Remix app to get started with Cloudflare D1.
Chat with LLMs locally utilizing llamafile as the underlying model executor.
Utility library to cache your client data in Remix.run
A package that adapts requests between Azure Functions and Remix.run
SaaSKits is a SaaS boilerplate built with Remix, Stripe, Prisma and Resend to help you bootstrap your SaaS idea quickly.
📜 All-in-one remix starter template for Cloudflare Pages
A community driven social networking app built using Remix and Supabase
Remix template with Vite, Tailwind CSS, and Fly.io support
Master integration testing for Remix apps using Vitest, TypeScript, Docker, and real databases, with adaptable techniques for any JS app like Next.js
A Remix run demo in full JS with JSDoc
Get Real-Time Chat and Presence in Seconds With Cord + Remix
Supabase is a collection of open-source tools that wrap around a PostgreSQL database. In this course, we look at building a realtime chat application with Remix, using Supabase for db hosting, authentication, authorization and subscribe to realtime db events - updating the UI as the database changes. We will learn about: loaders and actions in Remix querying and mutating data with Supabase authentication with GitHub authorization with RLS merging client and server state with realtime events deploying a Remix app to Vercel This course is 100% TypeScript, however, don't stress if you don't have any experience with TS, as Supabase does most of the heavy lifting here! 🎉
You can use Zod to validate form input and create typed TypeScript objects in a Remix action function that is handling the form data.
What is Remix? > Remix is a seamless server and browser runtime that provides snappy page loads and instant transitions by leveraging distributed systems and native browser features instead of clunky static builds. > -- remix.run But that summary only scratches the surface. Remix has great mental models, is extremely fast, and has a plethora of components and features that will make your life easier and web apps perform better. And in this course, you'll be learning how to take full advantage of what Remix has to offer. You will learn by building a full-featured blog with a database, authentication, CRUD operations, user roles, and more! If you want to read more about why should give Remix a chance, give Kent's blog post, Why I Love Remix, a read! Check out this repo to see the project code for this course
Remix takes a more traditional approach to web development, it embraces the Client/Server model and by doing so unlocks the web platform in ways you might not be used to. You'll find yourself not reaching for global state management as much (try not to when you first start out!) because you have access to what's on the server readily available to you anywhere in your application, database and all. In addition to state management adjustments, you'll also find yourself using actual platform API like Forms and the Web Fetch API. Along with Remix, Ian utilizes TypeScript, Prisma, PlanetScale, and Vercel in this course for a truly wonderful developer experience. Prisma + TypeScript make it easy to model and validate all the data flowing through your application. With Prisma set up, you'll find switching to a deployed, production database is a breeze (no really) with PlanetScale. Tying it all together is Vercel which plays nice with GitHub and PlanetScale for easy deploys. With this stack, you will build out an MVP for a social media type application. You’ll start your journey by building out the more static parts of your application, introducing you to Remix API and Patterns along the way. As you get familiar with these API and Patterns Ian will introduce you to more complex features. This includes user authentication through cookie session storage and implementing an authentication strategy (which again, is a lot more pleasant than it sounds with Remix!).