What would your tech stack of choice be for a new web dev project?

#discuss #webdev #javascript

Let's say you are hired to create a web app for a company that describes itself as "Etsy for dogs" (whatever that means).

You'll be the only developer on the project for a while so you get to make all your own choices, but if the project succeeds, it will need to live on indefinitely.

What is your tech stack of choice?

Latest comments (131)

Dwayne Charrington • Apr 12 '22

Frontend: Aurelia 2 + Shadow DOM for component sytle encapsulation.
Backend: Supabase

Nicolas Bourdin • Mar 25 '22

Java jboss eap + jsp + oracle database

Mike Rispoli • Mar 9 '22

Nx
NestJS (backend)
NextJS (frontend)
Fauna if NoSql or Postgres if Sql (database)
Typescript everywhere

hadezuka • Mar 8 '22

maybe for frontend i'll use vue/nuxtjs and for backend using nestjs with postgres or using supabase.

Herat Patel • Mar 8 '22

Frontend: React / Next
Backend: Go / Node / Firebase Cloud Functions

Moritz Müller • Mar 6 '22

Frontend: Vue 3 + Tailwind
Backend/Auth: .NET 6, Auth0, Postgresql

Liviu Lupei • Mar 6 '22

frontend: React and GatsbyJS
backend: Node
infra: AWS EC2 mostly
testing: endtest

Binh Huynh • Mar 5 '22 • Edited

Frontend: EJS, Bootstrap, JS
Backend: NodeJS, ExpressJS

tamusjroyce • Feb 25 '22

html + sass. No scripting. Full page post backs using scalable endpoints built in rust. I might throw Deno in the mix as a dev tool & writing quick internal dev & CI scripts.

Then I would append partial postbacks when the browser supports it.