@TRPage_dev This may not be on Shopify agenda. Even the Shopify AI generated theme blocks don't look at the theme CSS, nothing reused or consistent. Too bad, this could be a crossroad with paths to eighter conventions or chaos
With so many Shopify AI shop builders emerging it would be great to have a form of code standardization. These AI stores need to be also extendable and interoperable with apps. #shopify#shopifydevs
@harleyf@v0@Replit@ManusAI@Shopify I wonder what is the generated code. It would be great to use Horizon components and conventions. This would give merchants incredible design freedom and still be dev friendly and app interoperable.
@patrickbo11e All modals should open only by user driven actions. You can have them, but the user need to open them. And this makes sense, everyone hates popups.
It's quite nice and pain-free when connecting a GoDaddy domain to a Shopify store. One click and Shopify sets up the correct DNS on my GoDaddy account.
I like the {% javascript %} Shopify tag as it allows keeping all in one file. I wish it would allow an option to output the script as a module. This way, we could use imports. Any workarounds? #Shopify#ShopifyDevs
We can use Shopify app block deep links to enable an app but, is there a similar thing to direct people to an already installed block app in the Theme Editor? #Shopify#ShopifyDevelopers
Looks like the Shopify {% stylesheet %} tag will bundle CSS even for sections that are not enabled on the store. That's a bummer for performance. Am I missing anything here? #ShopifyDevelopers
@Curzey1 From my tests, everything bundles. That includes sections not loaded. This would only make sense for the Sections Rendering API but falls short for the rest.
@ShopifyDevs@judgeme Wouldn't be better to have this customization directly in the theme editor? It's complex, but an app block arhitecture, like theme blocks, would make things better for both merchants and app vendors.
@celispj Declarative metas only help devs to eliminate the boilerplate of creating definitions on app install. It's a good thing. You still need a DB to hold the access token. In this current setup, Shopify apps still need a DB. I would love not to.