Within LiveView and HTML apps, Phoenix.View has fallen out of fashion in favor of Phoenix.Component. See the "Replaced by Phoenix.Component" section in the Phoenix.View module documentation for more information and migration steps.

If you want to render other formats, such as XML, Phoenix.View may still be a useful addition to your projects.

This package provides a set of WebSock adapters for common web servers.

This package provides Phoenix helpers for using the 100,000+ SVG icons from 100+ icon sets from iconify.design.

HTTP server built on top of Cowboy using (mostly) cowboy_rest handlers to serve useful endpoints for testing purposes. Its goal is to be as close as possible to HTTPBin.

This package provides Surface is a server-side rendering component library that allows developers to build rich interactive user-interfaces, writing minimal custom JavaScript.

This package provides live-reload functionality for Phoenix.

This package provides a Plug adapter for Cowboy.

Mint is different from most Erlang and Elixir HTTP clients because it provides a process-less architecture. Instead, Mint is based on a functional and immutable data structure that represents an HTTP connection.

This data structure wraps a TCP or SSL socket. This allows for more fine-tailored architectures where the developer is responsible for wrapping the connection struct, such as having one process handle multiple connections or having different kinds of processes handle connections.

Helper tools for making ecto interactions more pleasant and shorter.

Phoenix is a web development framework written in Elixir which implements the server-side Model View Controller (MVC) pattern. Many of its components and concepts will seem familiar to those with experience in other web frameworks like Ruby on Rails or Python's Django.

This module provides functions for loading and compiling templates from disk. A markup language is compiled to Elixir code via an engine.

This package provides a specification for WebSocket connections.

LiveView brings a unified experience to building web applications. You no longer have to split work between client and server, across different toolings, layers, and abstractions. Instead, LiveView enriches the server with a declarative and powerful model while keeping your code closer to your data (and ultimately your source of truth):

• Declarative server side rendering

• Rich templating language

• Diffs over the wire

• Live form validation

• File uploads with progress indicators

• Optimistic updates and transitions

• Live navigation

• Latency simulator

This package provides elixir-plug-crypto, a library implementing crypto-related functionality for the web, used by Plug.

This package provides con_cache, an ETS based key-value storage with support for row-level isolated writes, TTL auto-purge, and modification callbacks.

This package provides elixir-emote, a small library for converting emoticons and emoji names to emoji characters or images, including custom emoji.

Plug is:

• A specification for composing web applications with functions

• Connection adapters for different web servers in the Erlang VM

In other words, Plug allows you to build web applications from small pieces and run them on different web servers. Plug is used by web frameworks such as Phoenix to manage requests, responses, and websockets. This documentation will show some high-level examples and introduce the Plug's main building blocks.

HTTP/1 and HTTP/2 WebSocket support for Mint.

This package provides a lib enabling dynamic favicons in Phoenix Live View applications.

This package provides elixir-hpack, an implementation of the HPack protocol: a compression format for efficiently representing HTTP header fields, to be used in HTTP/2.

This package provides exjsx, a JSON library for Elixir.

Yet Another HTTP client for Elixir powered by hackney.

This package provides commands for manipulating the HTML Head of Phoenix Live View applications while minimizing data over the wire.

The available command actions support a variety of utility operations useful for HTML Head manipulation. Such as setting or removing tag attributes and adding or removing CSS classes.

A special feature is the use of the {dynamic} tag in values. This saves data over the wire by only sending the dynamic part of an attributes value.

Error system to help make errors consistent across your system.