The /catalog endpoint (as well as \search) displays a list of cards with Artist name and active members.

When container is clicked, the containing element changes to display the Artist profile.

Want to see if another htmx event can be included on click that reverts the card back to its original state (Artist name and Members)... as such, functioning mostly as a toggle.

Instead of using an <a href> tag for the "About" link, change it to use an hx-get request instead. By doing this, we can request that only the element within the "content" section changes.

Using the Jinja2Blocks object, we can also choose what {% block ... %} to render from the Jinja template.

Things to remember, since this is no longer an <a href> element, the pointer/cursor will need to be stylized with tailwind to emulate the hover effect on an <a href> link.

Also, will need to use htmx to send the correct endpoint to the url.

Create a new endpoint called /artist to showcase the infinite scroll capabilities of htmx.

See htmx.org for an example.

Maybe create a large artist card that includes active band members, profile, and a picture, and as you scroll down, the next artist will populate with same info.

Hi all,

I cloned the repo locally and executed on VS code from both Windows and Ubuntu, and I got the same result says that "no command uvicore found" first, then I searched solutions and someone suggests using "python -m uvicore app.main:app --reload" instead of "uvicore app.main:app --reload" , after I re-installed uvicore using 'pip install uvicore[standard]', I could run the code by "python -m uvicore app.main:app --reload", however, it says that the main.py file cannot be loaded, as depicted in the following pic

I have no idea what's going on? Any thoughts to solve this problem? thx

Currently, the "Randomize" button on the homepage ("/") merely reloads the endpoint, which generates a new random image.

Change the request to an htmx (hx-get) request which ONLY refreshes the image, instead of the whole page.

Opening issue to start adding tests.

As of right now, running pytest confirms that app starts up and sends a 200 response, as well as generating a <title> tag.