Question 1

How do I run the Marionette Cookbook examples locally?

Accepted Answer

Clone the repo, install dependencies with Bower and npm, then use simple-server to host it on localhost:3000, as per the README. Note that Bower is outdated, so you might need to adapt the setup for modern tools.

Question 2

Is the Marionette Cookbook good for beginners learning Marionette.js?

Accepted Answer

It's best for developers with some Marionette.js experience, as the examples are rough and lack detailed explanations. Beginners might find it challenging without additional resources.

Question 3

How to implement a sorted list using the Cookbook?

Accepted Answer

Refer to the 'sorted list' example in the recipes/rendering-lists directory; it provides a basic implementation that you can customize, but be prepared to refine the code for your specific needs.

Question 4

Marionette Cookbook vs official Marionette.js docs: which is better for learning?

Accepted Answer

The official docs provide comprehensive API references and guides, while the Cookbook offers practical, albeit rough, examples. Use both: docs for theory and Cookbook for hands-on inspiration.

Question 5

Does the Cookbook cover Marionette.js with modern bundlers like Webpack?

Accepted Answer

No, it only includes examples with Browserify and Require.js, which are older bundlers. You'll need to adapt the patterns for Webpack or other modern tools on your own.

Question 6

Can I use the Bootstrap modal examples in my production app?

Accepted Answer

You can, but the examples are rough and may require significant tweaking for stability and performance. Test thoroughly and consider refining the code based on your application's requirements.

Marionette Cookbook

What is Marionette Cookbook?

Overview

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Pros & Cons

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Frequently Asked Questions