Introduction to Phoenix LiveView
What is Phoenix LiveView and why use it?
How does Phoenix LiveView work?
Setting up a Phoenix LiveView project
Basics of Phoenix LiveView
Defining a LiveView component
Handling user input and events in LiveView
Updating the LiveView state and rendering changes
Advanced Phoenix LiveView
Using LiveView hooks to manage component lifecycle
Communicating between LiveView components and other parts of the application
Using Phoenix.Socket and Phoenix.Channel with LiveView
Implementing server-side rendering with LiveView
Testing Phoenix LiveView
Writing unit tests for LiveView components
Testing LiveView components with end-to-end tests
Using property-based testing with LiveView
Real-world examples with Phoenix LiveView
Building a real-time chat application with LiveView
Implementing a multiplayer game with LiveView
Adding real-time data visualization to a Phoenix application with LiveView
Troubleshooting and debugging Phoenix LiveView
Common errors and issues with LiveView
Debugging LiveView components with IEx and browser tools
Tips and best practices for using Phoenix LiveView
Conclusion and further learning with Phoenix LiveView
Recap of key Phoenix LiveView concepts and features
Resources for learning more about Phoenix LiveView and related technologies
Future developments and potential uses for Phoenix LiveView
Using LiveView with Ecto and Phoenix.HTML.Form to manage data persistence and form validation.
Implementing authentication and authorization with LiveView and Phoenix.Guardian.
Using LiveView to add real-time notifications and alerts in a Phoenix application.
Integrating LiveView with Phoenix.Presence to track and display online users in real-time.
Using LiveView to implement real-time search and filtering of data in a Phoenix application.
Adding animations and transitions with LiveView and CSS.
Extending LiveView with custom plug-ins and macros.
Optimizing LiveView performance with server-side rendering and code splitting.
Using LiveView with third-party libraries and frameworks, such as D3.js or Chart.js.