Hey all,
We’ve been working hard on building trykno.com over the last few months.
As we are built with Elixir it seems sensible that our first integration guide should be for elixir and phoenix.
https://github.com/trykno/kno-elixir
(I’ve shared this on github because we thought it might need a library but in the end we didn’t build one so the README is simply an integration guide)
Hey!
This episode is focused on LiveView’s primitives, exploring the necessary bricks to build an app with this technology. A special look at what happens behind the scenes, understanding Life-cycle while inspecting websocket messages and DOM updates.
Hope you like it and that can be useful 
As always, please let me know if you have any question or feedback!
Alvise
Hi everyone, I was doing some research on how the request and response cycle works in phoenix? After doing lots of research and reading. I have written my own understanding of it. Here’s a link:-
https://medium.com/swlh/request-and-response-cycle-in-phoenix-part-2-f6f673d7fca1
Let me know if I can do some changes and if someone wants to discuss I’m open to that.
Thanks
Hi elixir friends!
I’ve just published a quick post about LiveView and JS hooks with Select2. The previous version of this article was using different workarounds since JS hooks were not available. It’s now much easier to use select2 with LiveView.
https://dev.to/crowdhailer/adding-did-authentication-to-a-phoenix-web-app-18ec
I’ve just published this integration guide adding passwordless authentication to your phoenix application
using the openid_connect library to integrate with DID.
DID.app is an Identity Provider, that authenticates users by verifying access to either an email address or securely stored private key.
Hi!
I made a tiny tiny contribution to the LiveView project (just two lines of code 
available from release 0.5.0 ), which adds offsetX and offsetY coordinates to the click event metadata. These coordinates are useful to know exactly where the click happened inside the element.
In this article I show how to use phx-click and offsetX,Y coordinates, letting the user interacts with SVG elements.
Hi all.
In this blog post, I would like to present my findings on how to store and visualize GPX tracks using Elixir/Phoenix, PostgreSQL and a little bit of JavaScript.
Using custom fonts with Phoenix 1.4+ and Webpack is pretty straight-forward, but there seems to be a lot of pain online regarding asset directories so I wrote this:
