diogo

@elabx This is a change Ryan did because he added a bunch of new stuff to the documents. We understand the need to organize the long content in an accordion, so we already discussed a bit how we can improve it. For now, Ryan already added an "Expand all" button and an anchor link to the API reference that you find on the bottom of each page. In my opinion this was already a great improvement 🙂

If you want to try cheaper models, while having the same experience as Claude Code, check out Deepseek TUI or, for multi providers, check Openecode or Aider.

Aider has an interesting “architect mode”, where you can define a “strong” and a “week” models for reasoning and acting. This can keep costs much lower https://aider.chat/2024/09/26/architect.html

Oh wow, Soma, glad to have you back here! My mind just went way back now 😄

Thanks for reporting @monollonom! It seems like our small animation on the logo, breaks the page in Firefox. While we don't figure this out, I removed it from firefox with @-moz-document url-prefix() Not as nice, but at least the page works. Edit: the animation works for Firefox now 👍

Chris Ferdinandi has a valuable opinion on the subject. I would love to agree with him, but I honestly don't know if I can afford to https://gomakethings.com/training-your-replacement/ While you're at it, check his others posts and subscribe to the newsletter, he is a very insightful guy 🙂

@AndZyk just sent a fix for this to Ryan.

@markus-th In my view there's no reason to be confused, there's a disagreement on the strategy, that's all. Your position doesn't confuse me, I understand it perfectly, I just don't necessarily agree that it's the best path. Also notice that I carefully worded that sentence to convey that this is only one of the aspects that we discussed. It doesn't mean that it was the most important one and it doesn't mean we discarded other targets. We still think the site will convince developers to go deeper and discover PW. What we did, in that aspect, is not much different from what greatly successful tools aimed at developers are doing. From the top of my mind, see Next, Astro and Svelte

Thanks you for your opinions and suggestions, they are very welcome! We can always count on this community for engagement 👍 One aspect that we discussed, and that I don't think Ryan mentioned, is that Jan and I had several clients express concern about the tool after visiting the previous website. PW has some recognition among developers, but zero recognition among non technical potential clients, who we need to accept PW as our CMS suggestion. That's also one of the reasons of having "CMS" and not "CMS/CMF" front and center. Design decisions will never please everyone, we were aware of that and decided to go bold anyway. Hopefully it will prove to have been the right decision 🙂 That could be a fun animation to make 😆 Seriously, though, I think we discussed this at a certain point. Not sure why we dropped it, maybe because being headless in PW is a possibility and not a feature, while all the other things on the homepage are inherent to PW. The GraphQL plugin could certainly be on the modules area in the homepage, though.

@markus-th I had this on my list, but somehow didn't get to doing it. Yes, it should be an easy fix.

Tagging three people on your post must mean you really wanted to be heard. Why such an unhelpful post, then? If you want to vent your frustration, at least put a minimum effort on it.

This should be a fairly easy fix. Thanks for reporting it!

Thanks

@adrian hm, after your other message, i thought Tracy panels should be over everything, and dropped the z-index of the dropdowns and the nav to accommodate for that (i think 98 and 99, but not completely sure). But if you want the dropdowns to be over the panels, i would need to separate the numbers more. I can’t really imagine how that would work though, don’t you need the nav to trigger the dropdowns? Or am I seeing it wrong?

Ah, also, I’m happy to isolate the fixed menu and command palette css and js into modules that can be used with the original theme.