Ask HN: What's your favorite way of getting a web app up quickly in 2018?
41–50 of 569 posts
Re: Ask HN: What's your favorite way of getting a web app up quickly in 2018?
#42Re: Ask HN: What's your favorite way of getting a web app up quickly in 2018?
#43Re: Ask HN: What's your favorite way of getting a web app up quickly in 2018?
#44Rails + heroku is pretty much instant. If you want to pay a little little less a single vps instance can run the web app and the postgres server at the same time.
Re: Ask HN: What's your favorite way of getting a web app up quickly in 2018?
#45I can now take a bare VM image on DO/AWS to a fully functioning Django app.
I ended up modifying: https://github.com/jcalazan/ansible-django-stack
Re: Ask HN: What's your favorite way of getting a web app up quickly in 2018?
#46Re: Ask HN: What's your favorite way of getting a web app up quickly in 2018?
#47Re: Ask HN: What's your favorite way of getting a web app up quickly in 2018?
#48Quickly? Firebase + React. Seriously, don’t overlook this combo. Auth just works. Hosting built in, no backend or database server to maintain. No API, just subscribe to a collection right from the view. It just works (and is easily swapped for the real deal if you need it). I made a guide/boilerplate to show you how (includes auth, CRUD, full text search, stripe subscriptions): http://getfirefly.org/
Re: Ask HN: What's your favorite way of getting a web app up quickly in 2018?
#491) ASP MVC .NET Core 2 project 2) Get a linux vm 3) Write a WSL Script to push to linux vm (lftp + sshpass)
Re: Ask HN: What's your favorite way of getting a web app up quickly in 2018?
#50I write the server-side in Go, cross-compile to a Linux binary, and set that up as a service on a vanilla Ubuntu box (usually Digital Ocean). Deploying a new version is a matter of sftp'ing the new binary (and any templates, images, etc) over the top of the old one and restarting the service. If I need a database then I use Postgres, and the setup for that can be a pain, so I get it documented/scripted using Ansible.…
This is about as 2018 as it gets. Go and Rust are the only modern languages where you don't have to second-guess the stdlib for bad choices (looking at you php/ruby/javascript/etc..) yet provide amazing performance. Backend: Go (optional embed db: ledisdb / boltdb / leveldb / rocksdb / etc...) + Frontend: create-react-app / create-react-native-app