I'm doing a bit of research for an upcoming article and potential content for a book down the road and I'm wondering what types of tech stacks peop...
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For any hobby & passion project most important tool I use is Ruby on Rails, it empowers the solo developer and the framework include so much of the box while at the same time being very opinionated which is good for beginners. I tell people once you understand the basics of rails, it's absolutely a magnificent framework but yeah let's get started here.
Services:
deliver.lateris putting the job in a que which is good for the server and this why I think rails is so powerful at the end of the day, even a novice developer like me can put out a production ready web application without knowing that much.JavaScript framework
No! I don't use any JavaScript framework at all for my hobbies and pet projects but,
I do like StimulusJS 2.0 framework very easy to use in small projects it gives me a lot of throwback to the jQuery days, oh much simpler times.
"oh much simpler times". I empathize a lot with that!
I'm not sure what mean MEAN/MERN/MEVN to be honest.
My stack is:
They are the main things. You can read more in my old post.
ME*N is Mongo Express Angular/Vue/React Node
Oh I see, I started with that stack for multiple years ago, but for now, not anymore because of Hasura. 3factor architecture is the best for me.
I choose MERN as my first project. I am trying to build a web app for my friends' startup idea and wanted to make it with a buddy. Since it's a small personal one i had all the time to learn by doing.
I had no idea on any of them and choosed MERN after watching a few YouTube videos on the topic
Let me talk about MEAN, MERN and MEVN
MongoDb was something i knew nothing of. I only knew RDBMS from college courses and wanted to try this out.
Had no choice on Express so went with the flow.
Choosing React was the tricky part. I had to compare with others. Vue is easy people said but i thought it's relatively new.
"What if i couldn't find answers to my question on stackoverflow" fear crept in.
Angular exists from long but i heard (guess) its too huge and wasn't really appropriate for new projects.
Although i heard about Node never tried it. Its popular so why not.
After starting a month ago, i feel good about my choice now and getting better.
Do people agree? Or want to change my opinion?
Standard web tech stack for most of my projects:
Why isn't Django preferred for full stack development?
Django is Awesome
Personally I would never use Django since I don't like Python (although my first framework was RoR which is very similar).
NEAT STACK
neat-starter.netlify.app/
I really want to try this one. It looks so lightweight, so simple, so efficient.
A lot of folks are using HarperDB for new projects as well, it might be worth checking out! (HERN is the new MERN, but maybe I'm slightly biased 🙂)
Hi Matt,
This is a great question. I've actually thought a lot about this topic. I will dabble with several variations of this just because I love learning, but here is my go-to response if I am starting an actual dev project.
.NET 5 / ASP.NET MVC with vanilla JavaScript / SQL Server
or
.NET 5 / Angular / SQL Server
I've used Mongo on a couple of enterprise projects, but we chose mongo specifically because the data was not structured. Mongo would not be my go-to default.
No code tools like Bubble. Game changer.
This is some of what I've been using for Python/React serverless projects along with starter kits: dev.to/cybermischa/python-2020-mod...
For side project: PM2+NodeJS,NestJS + Angular10, MySql/sqlite,Redis.
For work: AWS, Redis, nodeJS Angular10.
React
Any server or database or just react front end?
react for front end.
i don't get chance to write backend code, but if I get the chance, it will be nodejs
Because I have spent maximum of my career in JavaScript.
Koa, serverless functions, web components and in house microframework.