# FluidFrameDev 🧪🐍

> Anvil tutorials that slip smoothly from client to server.  
> Python in a tux, code in sweatpants.

## What’s inside
A set of small, sarcastic, and surprisingly practical Anvil guides you can finish in coffee-sized chunks:

- **01 – Hello, Fluid Frame**: Button → server call → dopamine.
- **02 – Data Tables**: Persist stuff like a functioning adult.
- **03 – Server Modules**: Secrets and logic where JavaScript can’t see them.
- **04 – Uplink**: Talk to your local machine like it owes you money.
- **05 – Auth**: Users, roles, and pretending to be an enterprise.

---

## TL;DR demo

**Client (`Form1`)**
```python
from anvil import *
import anvil.server

class Form1(Form1Template):
  def button_1_click(self, **event_args):
    msg = anvil.server.call('hello_server', self.text_box_1.text or "World")
    Notification(msg, timeout=2).show()
````

**Server (`ServerModule1`)**

```python
import anvil.server

@anvil.server.callable
def hello_server(name):
    return f"Hello from the server, {name} 👋"
```

Run ▶️. If it works, nod like you meant that to happen.

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## Repo map

* `tutorials/` – step-by-steps you can copy/paste
* `examples/` – tiny scripts showing patterns
* `assets/` – screenshots, gifs, and banners

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## Why FluidFrameDev?

* No JavaScript required (but you can still flex).
* Python everywhere.
* Deploy in minutes, not after the next sprint.
* Learn by building, breaking, and laughing at your own mistakes.

---

## License

MIT. Steal the jokes too.

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