For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
See why 4M developers consider Sentry, “not bad.”
Fixing code doesn’t have to be the worst part of your day. Learn how Sentry can help.
Read next
AI Marketplace Boosts Wireless Network Efficiency by 40% Through Smart Spectrum Sharing
Mike Young -
SMOL: Professional translations boost machine learning for 115 rare languages
Mike Young -
Training LLMs to Be Better Judges: A Breakthrough in AI Evaluation Capabilities
Mike Young -
AI Models Still Far Behind Humans in Complex Pattern Recognition, New Benchmark Shows
Mike Young -
Top comments (7)
We use Preact, but right now it's pretty much being used for the onboarding process only. We're mostly a Ruby on Rails app, believe it or not 😉
@ben wrote two posts about it, in case you want to dig deeper:
The dev.to tech stack
Ben Halpern
Making dev.to insanely fast
Ben Halpern
They are using Preact: dev.to/ben/why-we-went-with-preact...
So, as others have mentioned, we do use Preact, but right now we only use it for a few specific cases. 90% of the frontend is still vanilla JS.
From a quick scan in the chrome console... I was going to say no.
BUT... the beauty of a tool called Wappalyzer.com let's you see what tools the website is using.
According to it.... yes it does use React.js
Thanks for mentioning the awesome tool
Think your gut was right this time. The app is pretty on point, too, though.
Awesome, andy! Gotta learn to trust my instinct more. :) Thanks for making and working on a super product!