You can update views inside of a component and outside.
Update view 1
Below, I will show you some ways you can update view content outside of the view.
let stratox = new Stratox("#app");
const itemA = stratox.view("ingress#itemA", {
headline: "Lorem ipsum dolor 1",
content: "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet",
});
const itemB = stratox.view("ingress#itemB", {
headline: "Lorem ipsum dolor 2",
content: "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet",
});
stratox.execute();
const myBtn = document.getElementById("update-headline-btn");
myBtn.addEventListener("click", function (e) {
e.preventDefault();
itemA.set({ headline: "Headline 1 been updated!" }).update();
itemB.set({ headline: "Headline 2 been updated!" }).update();
});
Result:
Update example 1
The above example is utilizing the components item variable to tell Stratox which component you want to update, e.g.:
itemA.set({ headline: "Headline 1 been updated!" }).update();
There are tho 2 other ways you can also update the component with.
Update example 2
Utilize the view component setter again, but with updated values, and trigger the stratox.update() function to push changes to the view.
stratox.view("ingress", { headline: "Headline been twice!" });
stratox.update();
Update example 3
Utilize the stratox.update() function and set argument 1 to the expected component name and argument 2 to an anonymous function. The anonymous function, in turn, has one expected object argument where you can access the component's data and modify it.