ASP.Net MVC also has a directory structure that reflects the architecture. Like:
Controllers/ Views/ Models/
I've grown to dislike that approach since things get cluttered easily. For every 'topic' in your application you'll spread files among those folders.
Since you're storing your project on a filesystem, you get 1 hierarchy to choose.
If you go for the architectural divide. It helps you to familiarize with the architecture. And it looks neat with the folders collapsed.
If you go for the topic divide, you'll have all related files together whenever you work on them. That's pretty convenient.
Let's try and demonstrate this with a made up project folder:
README.md BaseDAO.xyz Project/projects.json Project/project.html Search/LuceneIndex.xyz Search/SearchService.xyz Search/Index.template.xyz User/User.xyz User/UserController.xy User/UserService.xyx User/UserDAO.xyz User/Templates/Edit.template.xyz User/Templates/List.template.xyz User/Templates/Search.template.xyz
Where .xyz is your language of choice.
.xyz
[disclaimer] Maybe I'm comparing apples with pears... Bit unsure if I know enough about React to tell. [/disclaimer]
Are you sure you want to hide this comment? It will become hidden in your post, but will still be visible via the comment's permalink.
Hide child comments as well
Confirm
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
ASP.Net MVC also has a directory structure that reflects the architecture. Like:
I've grown to dislike that approach since things get cluttered easily. For every 'topic' in your application you'll spread files among those folders.
Since you're storing your project on a filesystem, you get 1 hierarchy to choose.
If you go for the architectural divide. It helps you to familiarize with the architecture. And it looks neat with the folders collapsed.
If you go for the topic divide, you'll have all related files together whenever you work on them. That's pretty convenient.
Let's try and demonstrate this with a made up project folder:
Where
.xyzis your language of choice.[disclaimer]
Maybe I'm comparing apples with pears... Bit unsure if I know enough about React to tell.
[/disclaimer]