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The hipster stack is an interesting one. Elixir + Phoenix framework, GraphQL, React. Honestly, though, I'm doing everything with GraphQL now. It is a huge benefit for all aspects of application stack design now.
The current stack I work with: 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 t…
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I used Laravel for some projects that deal a few users. Where I work, we are reviewing different stacks for a project that will deal with a bigger quantity of users and I would really like to use Laravel, does Laravel have some performance issues or similar stuff when dealing with lot of users?
Thanks for the feedback, I will test Lumen
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Sarcasm and satire are very powerful weapons in the persuasive writer's arsenal.
Sure they are, Bucko. Sure they are.
The hipster stack is an interesting one. Elixir + Phoenix framework, GraphQL, React. Honestly, though, I'm doing everything with GraphQL now. It is a huge benefit for all aspects of application stack design now.
>Phoenix Absinthe Vue.js TypeScript Apollo Ethereum
The hipster stack is an interesting one. Elixir + Phoenix framework, GraphQL, React. Honestly, though, I'm doing everything with GraphQL now. It is a huge benefit for all aspects of application stack design now.
Did GraphQL fix the authorization problems? Locking resources and attributes to authorised users?
No love for Django? Django/Postgres
I used Django a few years back for a large project that involved facility management. It was a breeze to work with. The Django Admin functionality alone saved us weeks of work. That was version with 1.3! I wonder what the current state of the framework is. I need to get back into writing Python and using Django
A close second is the world's easiest ORM.
The hipster stack is an interesting one. Elixir + Phoenix framework, GraphQL, React. Honestly, though, I'm doing everything with GraphQL now. It is a huge benefit for all aspects of application stack design now.
Did GraphQL fix the authorization problems? Locking resources and attributes to authorised users?
Rails (Ruby) and Laravel (PHP) are some of the other solid options for building the backend.