This course is a practical guide to quickly mastering AlpineJS: a utility-first, lightweight JavaScript library that makes adding interactivity to your website a breeze. This course teaches you how to use AlpineJS to solve real-world web design problems using easy-to-follow, simple examples.

If you are a beginner who wants to gain hands-on coding experience, you are on the right path. Never used Alpine before? You can keep this course as a refresher and for further reference.

Mastering AlpineJS in a Day or Less

## Use `x-if` to toggle elements
The `x-if` directive is also used to toggle elements, just like `x-show`. However, instead of changing an element CSS `display` property, `x-if` adds and removes it from the DOM. Thus, `x-if` always creates or deletes an element when we use it to create a toggle. The example below shows how to use `x-if`:

# Use `x-if` to toggle elements
The `x-if` directive is also used to toggle elements, just like `x-show`. However, instead of changing an element CSS `display` property, `x-if` adds and removes it from the DOM. Thus, `x-if` always creates or deletes an element when we use it to create a toggle. The example below shows how to use `x-if`:

Learn to use x-if to show content based on a condition.

Introduction to AlpineJS

AlpineJS Directives

AlpineJS Component Initialization

AlpineJS Directives

Using Properties

AlpineJS Methods

General Assessment

Conclusion

Conditional Rendering: x-if

Use `x-if` to toggle elements

Introduction to AlpineJS

AlpineJS Directives

AlpineJS Component Initialization

AlpineJS Directives

Using Properties

AlpineJS Methods

General Assessment

Conclusion

Conditional Rendering: x-if

Use x-if to toggle elements

Use `x-if` to toggle elements