I agree with this, do I not? I said: 'HTMX is "good enough" in the sense that it can produce decent static pages and bolt on a small amount of interaction.'
This takes me back to the top-of-chain comment I made: HTMX has its spot, but I see no world where HTMX needs another layer of JS on top of it. HTMX is not meant for highly-interactive domains, which is almost the exclusive use of JS. Why are we combining these? HTMX is the escape hatch from JS for people who want to do a bit better than true hypermedia but not write JS.
This takes me back to the top-of-chain comment I made: HTMX has its spot, but I see no world where HTMX needs another layer of JS on top of it. HTMX is not meant for highly-interactive domains, which is almost the exclusive use of JS. Why are we combining these? HTMX is the escape hatch from JS for people who want to do a bit better than true hypermedia but not write JS.