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Comment by kome | Hacker News Reader

> but there's solutions that are hard to ignore such as the need for reusable fragments/components on different pages which already make a cry for dependencies.

honestly ctrl+c, ctrl+v of hand written html. and i'm cool as a cucumber.

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Been there, done that. You implement just a header navigation change, now you're copy pasting across 12 different files.

But wait, now you want to add an active state to your navigation links, and you're manually changing the `class="active"` in 12 different files...

I could go on, it doesn't scale beyond triviality, albeit LLMs do help speeding up.

That is why you can include a header.html, nav.html, and footer.html if you so wish! There are many ways to do this. :P Depends on your use case.

If you don't go through two different ORMs - running on separate AWS VMs of course - and then to a third server that has the actual database, it's not professional.

And then you need a dependency to glue them together...And now you want to provide data..And now you want to put content in children.

And you went from a simple nginx extension to again full blown software.

I said it depends though. You could easily do this or some of it in an nginx config using OpenResty or nginx + Lua extension.

  $ man sed

Or for more complex things

  $ vim
    :cfdo

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