Web Development

JSX, short for JavaScript XML, itself short for Extensible Markup Language, is a syntax extension for JavaScript that allows writing XML-like embeds anywhere an expression is accepted:

There’s a new web platform feature flighting in Chromium called Declarative Partial Updates. This proposal adds a new <?marker> element which enables out-of-order streaming of content. Rather than the traditional way of building the HTML you need on the server, or sending JSON down to a JavaScript framework, you can staple HTML onto the initial response and use the <template for=""> syntax to inject that content into the <?marker name=""> placeholder.

Chrome 152 introduces connection allowlists, a new security mechanism that lets you create a strict network sandbox for your documents and workers.

Which s3 tools are you using for s3 image hosting for your for profit web sites.

I plan on using podman containers hosting either:

GarageHQ SeaweedFS RustFS Silo ceph None / Directory

Seaweed and RustFS are both Apache related licensing while garageHQ and silo are both agpl-3. Ceph is lgpl-2.1

I was leaning towards garage but since my website will not be open source I think there may be a problem with that so looking into other options.

Unfortunately rustfs is known for ai slop so even though I was leaning that way I might just remove it from my options.

Seaweed is known for being efficient for millions of small files but I don't know what that means for images.

Ceph may be too much of a time investment for me but looks interesting.

Silo is the fork of minio and appears to have the same licensing issue. I also don't find much feedback about it but it is still pretty new.

There's the option of old fashion directory image hosting. Would love to utilize my dream of a Slackware image host server (something I always wanted to do but never did) but wonder if that is outdated for a professional website.