Any input change triggers any/all other inputs to change.
Looks like they send the entire page each action, no React, yet the user experience is much better than the typical competitor site where they've overengineered the whole front end.
I clicked a couple of inputs and it's now stuck on a loading animation of a glass getting filled with golf balls (been running for about two minutes now). So you've pretty much proven my point.
As a third party to this conversation, I think it's completely hilarious that you try really hard to make a point that ends up proven wrong, and your answer, rather than actual introspection about your beliefs, is sarcasm and an overall rude response.
This stubbornly stupid mindset is why we have wars.
Edit: I checked the site myself and was able to reproduce the issue mentioned in GP. This is a terrible website.
Here's the most dynamic form I can think of: https://www.globalgolf.com/golf-clubs/1064148-titleist-tsr2-...
Any input change triggers any/all other inputs to change.
Looks like they send the entire page each action, no React, yet the user experience is much better than the typical competitor site where they've overengineered the whole front end.
Their faceted search is nice too: https://www.globalgolf.com/golf-clubs/used/titleist/fairway-...
Notice how when you add a filter it updates the URL. Breath of fresh air.
And this is way beyond what I had in mind when I read links, forms, and data tables.