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Ask HN: What is your go-to stack for the web?

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61–70 of 74 posts

Re: Ask HN: What is your go-to stack for the web?

#62
My personal website uses SvelteKit to glue together HTML, css, and a small bit of JavaScript. Most of the website could easily be extracted and deployed on its own or in another framework. I use Svelte primarily to provide a common nav bar across routes and to execute JavaScript that bundles my blog posts to display by date. I enjoy designing my pages by hand, so I prefer this setup to a static site generator. I vastly prefer it to using something like React. I do want to simplify the setup, but it works well for now.

If I were working on a website that needed a backend, I would use htmx and either flask or Django.

Re: Ask HN: What is your go-to stack for the web?

#64

Mine is the CHAMP-stack. Consisting of CSS, HTML, Apache, MySQL and PHP.

Is it all running on Linux by chance?

I have a hard time finding out if this is also some wordplay, like my own. But yes, it's running Linux at home and probably also at the webhost.

Re: Ask HN: What is your go-to stack for the web?

#65
post #61

Mine is the CHAMP-stack. Consisting of CSS, HTML, Apache, MySQL and PHP.

What is Apache in this context? Tomcat?

I don't know. Is Tomcat some version of Apache server? It says 'apache2' at my localhost while installing the server, and at the webhost I don't know (might be some other server that can run PHP). I usually don't dive deep into server territory, so I'm a lucky guy that I can focus on the design and the webdev.

Re: Ask HN: What is your go-to stack for the web?

#66
I've been using Go, HTMX, Alpine.js, and Turso.

So far I've been loving it. Simple and easy to get started with. Everything works so well togther and is really easy to deploy as a single executable which can include any asset files with the `//go:embed` directive.

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