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1. #VINNY PHOTO DOJO TEMPLATE HOW TO#
2. #VINNY PHOTO DOJO TEMPLATE CODE#
3. #VINNY PHOTO DOJO TEMPLATE SERIES#

7.4.3 Brazil, Mexico, Colombia, Ecuador, Argentina, Peru, Venezuela, Chile, Guatemala, Cuba, Haiti, Bolivia, Dominican Republic, Honduras, Paraguay, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Puerto Rico, Panama, Uruguay: 2010.7.3.4 Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Luxembourg: 2007.

#VINNY PHOTO DOJO TEMPLATE SERIES#

3.2.7 Repeats of One Saturday Morning series.1.7 Occasional Interstitials and shorts.1.2.6 Repeats of One Saturday Morning series.

#VINNY PHOTO DOJO TEMPLATE CODE#

This is code splitting, something Dojo 1 was fantastic at and that the new Dojo takes advantage of webpack under the hood in their build tools to handle as well. Here, you can see that the files for the pages are not loaded until I click on them. You can see what I mean in this animated image.

For example, in the template application some users may never click on the profile page, so why should your application load the files for that page unnecessarily. Now, why is routing important in progressive web apps? It allows you to lazy load parts of your application until you need them. I am really glad to see the new dojo cli template app giving users a solid start with routing and an introduction to the registry, which in my opinion are key components of building scalable applications. If I were to do anything different here, it would probably be to do all the Registry work in a separate module, but that is just a preference. Once your routes are registered, you can then mount the application with the registry. You even get a taste of working with themes via the ThemeInjector. I'll go into more detail in the future, but you register your route with the Registry, which is a way that you can do more configuration with your widgets beyond just display them on the page. src/App.ts import WidgetBase from import ) ) An Outlet is just a wrapper for widgets that will be displayed in that routes view. The key here is that each view for a route is defined by an Outlet. I'll do a more detailed post on routing in the future, but you can read more details in the Dojo documentation. Now let's take a look at what you get with the new template app. I have put up the untouched source for the template application on github.

Here is what the template application looks like. Unfortunately, the latest template app is not on code sandbox, most likely due to the routing not working correctly in that environment, at least not the last time I tried. Not anymore! The new template application comes with routing out of the box so you can quickly get up and running with a feature that you will probably end up using at some point in a larger application. It was fine as an introduction, but if you wanted to do a little more, like routing, you had to do a little more research.

#VINNY PHOTO DOJO TEMPLATE HOW TO#

The previous template application gave a you a nice introduction to basic widgets and how to display the widget in your app. You can check out my earlier post on using the to learn how to get started. However, one of the really cool things I haven't seen talked about too much is the new template application you get with the dojo cli. The release of Dojo 4 introduced some really nice new features in their build pipeline to optimize for progressive web apps, some performance improvements under the hood in their rendering engine, and more.