MightyMeld can now be set up and launched with a single command: npx mightymeld.

Today, we're excited to announce a few new product updates we have been working on at MightyMeld throughout the month of March. All of it was focused on improving the MightyMeld experience. Let’s get into it:

Product Hunt is a site where over 3 million people every month discover new products. They have a competitive ranking system of displaying new products every day based on user upvotes.

After a long week, the MightyMeld Speed Build Hackathon has officially ended. We started this journey with a simple but ambitious goal: to push the limits of what can be accomplished with MightyMeld within a strict timeframe.

Build with MightyMeld to be one of 8 winners from a prize pool of $2,500.

The Challenge​

Inspired by videogame speed runs, the challenge is to build an app as quickly as possible using MightyMeld. Additional challenges are detailed below.

Today, we are sharing some new product updates and cool things we have been working on at MightyMeld this January. From the highly anticipated dark mode to significant Tailwind announcements, let's dive in!

As of January 4th 2024, Chrome started blocking 3rd party cookies for 1% of Chrome users. That is just the beginning of a slow rollout to 100% of users later this year. You may already be browsing the web without 3rd party cookies.

Greetings, MightyMeld community! Today, I want to take a moment to share with you the story behind a recent addition to our platform: the much-anticipated dark mode. We’ve received a lot of user feedback that has really changed how I think about this topic.

It's been over a month since MightyMeld’s open beta launched. We've been surprised at the turnout and have learned tons. We are so grateful for the community's support.

Along with finding and fixing many small bugs, feedback has guided us to make some small improvements to the developer experience. Along with these updates, we are proud to announce a few new convenience features that are now live.

The browser is almost the perfect development environment. It’s amazing how you can poke around and inspect your app while it’s running. But there’s a catch. What you see is not nearly as deep as it could be. The browser operates on the DOM which is often miles away from your actual code.

The Peak Web Dev Experience​

Could things be different? A cursory glance at native development environments indicates there’s more to be had: