There are countless frameworks and libraries that you can use to improve your full-stack application.
We will cover exciting concepts like in-app ...
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What's the use case for including all of:
I feel like there's a lot of overlap in these, but I'm more Frontend focused so I'd love to know more about the intent here 😊
Each project serves a different purpose and has its own community.
Even though I've used Firebase & Supabase, each platform has unique features that make them distinct.
For instance, Buildship is different from these (for scraping or workflow using APIs).
While Appwrite and Supabase both offer backend services, they have different use cases. For instance, you cannot migrate functions from one to another (difference in DB as well). Technology keeps evolving, so there may be similarities, but it ultimately depends on your project needs and personal preference.
You can check the difference between Zenstack and NocoDB as well.
That's why I included each of them in the list -> they all bring something valuable to the table. I hope this helps :D
I think I'm confused - so are you not building an app using all of them like the title says? 😅
If you're a developer, you would already know the answer to that.
I truly laughed when you asked if I'm going to use all 30 open source libraries. LOL! I'm definitely not that expert.
The title suggests in an appropriate way that these are the libraries I could use to build my next project. Not all! It's like you can build entire solutions considering full-stack domain with combinations of these.
You should change the title to say - 30 libraries I'd consider to build a full stack app in 2024
I was also hyped about it and is not so crazy to do, a big project might have it
Why? 😂
Wow... That's a long one haha. Love it! some great libraries.
Thanks!
Some of the libraries are truly one of a kind especially
RemotionandResend:Dwhat about Wasp and Mermaid -- both sound amazing on the paper )
I guess it's a shame I hear about both the first time, but then again -- we're all on DEV to get up to date. Thanks much!
This is a handy list to bookmark and come back to later when I'm trying to work out what I need to use for my random projects.
Yup
This is the best Listicle I've seen on Dev. Awesome work Anmol!
Woah! Best listicle -> that is very noble of you to say.
Thanks so much! I truly appreciate it :D
In the disorder, a little bit of all:
Please read this 104k-bill before choosing the provider. In this case "Netlify".
I keep thinking that a good'ol VPS (<10 bucks a month) is way better (100% security against "surprises").
You can always upgrade to a higher tier and if you need more than that you should've figured out how to monetize your app by then.
Yes, because most of the tools mentioned around behave crazy when scaled even a little
Was not aware, thanks for the information.
Some of these libraries i have no idea why would anyone need unless for a very specific use case, like what is remotion doing on the 6th place??
Libraries that you really need for building a full-stack app are:
that's it. No one needs 30 libraries to build a full stack app.
This is just way too many dependencies no? I thought I was scrolling a Facebook feed 😮
I think it’s fun to use all these promising libraries but won’t this introduce a ton of pain to keep the app going and up to date?
Good writeup!
I think it was moreover offering options to choose from for a full stack application, based on one's own need for whatever they require. Adding all of these into a single application would absolutely be over kill.
You do make a good point about obsolescence in 3rd party packages though. That will always be an issue for external dependencies. The amount of npm packages that hundreds-of-thousands rely upon that are out of date is frightening to say the least. Doesn't stop everyone from depending on them, though 🙃
How do you manage this "bag of fleas"? Do you employ a nanny? Hopefully there is enough time left to do some work, if you are busy all the day to install and get to know all this tools....
Haha! After all we are human and we should try to help others as much as we can.
Just to let you know, these tools are not for a "single application".
It provides a wide variety of things that you can use, for instance you can use Resend for email API (yet to try on a large scale) which got kitty awards as far as I remember.
Or you can use Remotion -> if you've seen github unwrapped.
Trust me! While using a lot of libraries may seem like overkill, creating an extraordinary solution brings a lot of happiness :D
But as long as you are not a professional tool tester, someone has to pay you to play around with all these tools. They won´t pay you for your pleasant smile!
Yea, one probably shouldn't delegate everything to external tools 😅
The primary aim of this article is to be bookmarked(amongst other engagements) and hopefully remembered to be revisited when working on a project.
This is a really good list of tech stacks. Great job, @anmolbaranwal. Love these! 🙌
A lot of great libraries listed here, nice article Anmol!
And how many dependencies is this project going to have?
It's for full stack projects in general, not a single project...
Awesome! I've never heard of some of these gems before. Thanks for letting me know 👍
I have been wondering on how to implement some things into my project, and this is very helpful.
Great article! 🙏
I would immediately quit if my company decides to use all those libraries for a project, lol. (Yes, I know you did not mean that, but the title is still click-bait)
With all due respect I find the title somewhat misleading. I am a full stack developer. Let me illustrate what the term "full stack" means to me, but first what it doesn't mean: a survey primarily of a pile of JavaScript tools l use.
So what do I understand under "full stack" developement? Here's what I focus on:
Of course there's more to most of that (not least the dev tools and publishing process etc).
So by full stack I read: from the user experience (front end, mostly html, CSS, is) down to the os and fs. That's the full stack.
I go one further as I still use bare metal so manage hand me down servers (hardware raid too).
Oh, and above all, I'm not bragging, far from it, many a sensible reader would judge dealing with the full stack let alone the extent I've laid out as unnecessary, or unusual if not futile (virtual servers are now so cheap and containerision so mature and DevOps tools abound etc). But shrug, it's what I do as in have hand me down hardware and like tinkering and learning and host NFP sites with low traffic for free.
Great content :) Thanks. I will add:
This looks like way too many, even for the complex project.
wow man
One day I will see more articles like 'I am going to build a full-stack app, with as few external libraries and dependencies as humanly possible'.
Then, we will have turned a corner...
This is one incredible list!!! Thank you for these gems, especially Doppler. :-)
Do you have an app template for getting started with these tools?
This is a master class. Thank you very much.
Cool list, thanks for the mention! :) For even faster start use github.com/wasp-lang/open-saas - a 100% free and open-source boilerplate starter on top of React, Node.js and Wasp :)
This is dependency hell if you ask me.
Excuse me, but I don't think you should use dev.to as public storage for all of your bookmarks.
for authentication isn't better to use auth0.com or eartho.io?