@brainlid Thanks for highlighting this new function with so many examples

Two ingenious use cases:

• replace classes by mentioning them both in the initial state and the toggle:

<.icon
  name="hero-bars-3"
  class="lg:hidden cursor-pointer"
  phx-click={JS.toggle_class("hero-bars-3 hero-x-mark")}
/>

• simultaneously hide one element and show another (also some form of “replace”) by having multiple targets with different initial state. This one borrowed from the blog post:

<div
  id="example-2"
  phx-click={
    JS.toggle_class("hidden",
      to: ["#example-2 > .title-content", "#example-2 > .expanded-content"]
    )
  }
  class="px-4 py-3 cursor-pointer bg-purple-100 rounded-md border border-purple-300 text-purple-600"
>
  <div class="title-content font-medium">Click to reveal the text</div>
  <div class="expanded-content hidden mt-2 text-purple-800 text-md font-light">
    Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
  </div>
</div>

Great tutorial!

There needs to be more Live View JS tutorials.

Wish I read this a month ago when I was building out modals and working through live view JS.

I agree. The JS features are powerfully but still hard to get your heads around.

Glad this was added, making toggle menus and content was not much fun before