💡 #BubbleHack: Implement lazy-loading for your app by conditionally showing elements based on the scroll position or other user interactions. This helps speed up initial load times. #nocode#bubbleio
#bubbleHack of this year
Reminder for someone who is trying to pass JSON array via API using Bubble,
While creating the JSON Object, do not leave any spaces at all.
bubbleHack of the week: You don't always need the API connector to make simple GET requests in @bubble. This (see pic below) is an API request using the UI Avatars API, made directly from a workflow
This is the beauty of investing time in the beginning to make a simple design system in @bubble - just modify the style in one area and see the changes to your app in an instant. Before (Left) & After (Right) #BubbleHack#BuildingInPublic#BibleBasedApps
@nocodedevs @nocodeweekly@nocodefounders @nocodemakers_ @news_nocode#nocode#bubblehacks
Bubblehack #3 - Use Postman to test your API calls.
The @Bubble API connector is awesome, but Postman is a little more forgiving.
Get that 200 before you add the call to Bubble.
#NoCode#buildinpublic@bubble#bubblehacks
Bubblehack #2 - Use the Elements Tree
Selecting elements by clicking on them is easy but pros use the elements tree when there are too many overlapping elements.
These little plus signs and eyeballs will save your life one day.
#bubblehacks#NoCode#buildinpublic@bubble
Bubblehack #1 - Name your elements.
Treat elements like files on your computer. Name them in a systematic way that let's you access them easily.