Stitch together lots of little HTML pages with navigations for interactions

Isn't this just HATEOAS as espoused by libraries like htmx, datastar, hotwire etc.

https://htmx.org/essays/hateoas/

I have a question: After clicking on a blog in the listing page ("Collective Speed is..."), the page navigated to that particular blog. What CSS transitions are used to convert that title to a header? I saw some animation which pushed that title to become a header. How does that work? I'm curious

OK...and what does that look like on a desktop browser?

Because if I click on a menu button on a desktop browser, I generally don't expect it to take over the entire page with a menu.

This seems like an example of unhelpfully mobile-centric website design, which has been becoming more prevalent in recent years.

This is close to how things used to be, in the time before server-side includes.

I dunno, it wants to challenge our dependence on javascript and then to make it work it needs to inject a “back” behavior into a normal link?

Js and fallbacks for menus is a solved issue. this is just another form of LLM dunning krueger derangement where you think the LLM-suggested solution is novel because you haven’t encountered it before, or because you fundamentally don’t understand the underlying problems that we have already solved.

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I just don't see the appeal when it's much easier to just build a nice website using JavaScript.

Google Search doesn't work without JavaScript.

Seriously, what's the point? Don't just reflexively downvote me. Try to articulate why this is a good idea. It's not that hard to use your words.