Ask HN: What frameworks are currently used in a modern web stack?
111–120 of 125 posts
Re: Ask HN: What frameworks are currently used in a modern web stack?
#112ASP.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.
JavaEE as well, believe it or not. Micro profile is the currently cool thing now (since Java One last year) it seems. Full disclosure: primarily a Java dev but have worked in PHP, and to a lesser degree python as well. Oh, and I now work full time on .Net.
Re: Ask HN: What frameworks are currently used in a modern web stack?
#113Play framework. I'm a big fan of it
What all things Play provide?
Re: Ask HN: What frameworks are currently used in a modern web stack?
#114Earlier quoted context omitted.
We use Octopus Deploy at work to deploy .NET. There's a bit of a learning curve, and it has a few quirks and annoyances, and you might need to write some Powershell scripts to fill in a few gaps (which it can run), but once you've got it in place, it's super simple to deploy everything. Every single deploy used to be a big hullabaloo at our company, now it's super smooth thanks to Octopus. If you're talking about Ant…
We tried using Octopus (3 years ago) as part of our CI/CD pipeline and ran into a big problem with it choking on file sizes and handling all the bundled dependencies we threw at it. Eventually we just scripted MSBuild and archived them ourselves for retrieval when we needed them.
It was this guy that gave the talk, he has a blog with lots of information about his experience with Octopus. A few of the quirks I encountered when getting everything set up with our company were resolved by reading his blog: http://ianpaullin.com/category/octopus-deploy/
Re: Ask HN: What frameworks are currently used in a modern web stack?
#115GraphQL / Couchbase / Node.js / React / Redux
Personally, though, I am a fan of ASP.Net Core + Angular 2,
Re: Ask HN: What frameworks are currently used in a modern web stack?
#116Earlier quoted context omitted.
Well you are letting Microsoft rule your life. Could go really good or could go really bad. With Django you have an actual community that drives the project.
dotnet core has a community driving the project. As for giving up being a developer, why? It's simple, straight forward and has never been frustrating to me.
Re: Ask HN: What frameworks are currently used in a modern web stack?
#117Earlier quoted context omitted.
JavaEE as well, believe it or not. Micro profile is the currently cool thing now (since Java One last year) it seems. Full disclosure: primarily a Java dev but have worked in PHP, and to a lesser degree python as well. Oh, and I now work full time on .Net.
Which framework do you use to make microservices in Java?
Re: Ask HN: What frameworks are currently used in a modern web stack?
#118Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm saying this as a Node.js user myself so I'm not putting down Node but... Node.js is not a "Framework" Sails.js is a framework. You could argue that Express is. But Node itself if not.
2nd this... Node.js for the 1 billionth time is not a "Framework". It is a JavaScript runtime. Sails.js, Meteor.js, and etc... are frameworks that use/run on Node.js.
Re: Ask HN: What frameworks are currently used in a modern web stack?
#119The 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.
there is an idea for a joke-site slash kafkaesque sadomasochistic torture challenge generator. Hipster Stack Generator. >Phoenix Absinthe Vue.js TypeScript Apollo Ethereum
Re: Ask HN: What frameworks are currently used in a modern web stack?
#120No love for Django? Django/Postgres
I have gone through work using Codeigniter, Laravel, Spring then Django. Django was very easy to learn coming from Laravel and has lot les boilerplate than Spring. Never going back! Maybe it is just hype but I am trying out Elixir. I am interested in the functional programming too so its a win -win for me.