Viewing profile — mvila

In 2023, when I think of "word processors", I think of them like Notion. When I think of "spreadsheets", I think of them like Airtable. And when I think of "to-do lists", I think o…

Thanks, Jake, for your comment. Here's what we have in mind about onboarding customers and developers. The potential market is as large as the app market (B2B and B2C), but we will…

TLDR: The SaaS model offers many benefits and is undoubtedly the future of software. However, when we moved from the good old desktop app to the SaaS apps, we lost a crucial compon…

@pc86 Please read the rest of the article. :)

Hi, everyone! I have been working on Liaison for a year and a half with an obsession — simplifying full-stack development as much as possible. Typically, a full-stack application i…

Any Node.js environment can run the backend. As for the database, Liaison supports only MongoDB for now, but more databases are expected to be supported in the future.

Interesting! It seems that both spelling are actually used...

In a nutshell: - The frontend is "inherited" from the backend so there is no need to build an API server and an API client. - The database is abstracted away by an ORM. - The user …

Thanks, exolymph. I thought so. I guess the "i" after "lia" seems a bit weird in English.

By default, nothing is exposed. To make an attribute or a method accessible from the frontend, it must be explicitly exposed by using the `expose()` decorator.

I'm having trouble spreading the word about my new open source project, and I'm wondering if its name - Liaison - is not a terrible choice. To give you some context, Liaison (https…