41–50 of 125 posts
LAMP anyone?
Great stack. I prefer to rock NGINX instead of Apache these days, which they call "LEMP".
We're using Ember.js frontend with a Google Cloud Platform backend. It's like following all the latest JS trends with 100% less javascript fatigue.
Angular 1 on the frontend unless you have over 100 bound variables on a page, then consider ReactJS or VueJS.
Gulp for task (test/build/etc.)
Webpack for bundeling
React/Redux for the front-end
Bootstrap for the styling
Koa for the back-end
Socket.IO for the realtime stuff
RethinkDB as the datastore
Nginx as the reverse proxy to the API and static file server
What would I change in the future?
Getting rid of Gulp, most of the time Make should be enough.
Replacing Redux, Socket.IO and Koa with the Apollo stack. GraphQL with its subscriptions solves most of the problems I had with REST and WebSocket APIs the last years.
I'd probably use Preact instead of React, because it's much smaller. The React eco-system is unbeatable, so I wouldn't switch frameworks in the near future.
Don't know about Rethink, it's a really nice DB and the change-feeds play well with GraphQL subscriptions on the other hand the company behind it went down the drain :\
How it feels to learn JavaScript in 2016 https://hackernoon.com/how-it-feels-to-learn-javascript-in-2... HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12634577
ASP.NET Core is a lean and composable framework for building web and cloud applications. ASP.NET Core is fully open source and available on GitHub. ASP.NET Core is available on Windows, Mac, and Linux.
I'm excited about the future of .net core on linux but I'm waiting to hear some success stories. Have you built something significant with it you can point to? This is not snark - I'd really love to hear about it.
I don't mind Java, I generally like using Java 8, but I would happily be writing C# instead if I could run it as easy in as many places. The syntactic sugar, Linq, the latest MVC framework, etc- are generally much faster to get moving in and don't require the configuration hell you can run into w/ Java.
However, as a guy who ALSO maintains the servers and deployment process for the things we build, I'll continue avoiding .NET until it can be built, archived, and deployed as easily as we do our Java based applications. I don't think I could even maintain a Windows Server now if I had to.
ASP.NET Core is a lean and composable framework for building web and cloud applications. ASP.NET Core is fully open source and available on GitHub. ASP.NET Core is available on Windows, Mac, and Linux.
ASP.NET Core is not sure if you're trolling or just a fan :-o