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How much traffic per month does it cover in this amount? I want to launch some toy projects and confuses whether go for AWS or vps.
20 TB. I would definitely recommend going with a VPS over AWS in your case, unless you want to play with AWS-specific tech to build up your resume.
I would be needing a web app connecting with MySQL and a bunch of Crons.
Also, could I host multiple domains?
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Currently 4.29 EUR/month VPS on Hetzner. (Although I have some fun features planned and might need some more processing power so I might upgrade in the future.) They have great AMD-based VMs, 2x perf/$ over Intel. (I've benchmarked.)
How much traffic per month does it cover in this amount? I want to launch some toy projects and confuses whether go for AWS or vps.
Not sure if this counts, but for simple stuff (both front and back-end!) I've been loving regular JS template strings for rendering HTML. Your render logic ends up looking very similar to React functional components, and you can get editor extensions that do syntax highlighting inside the string. There are obvious downsides - on the back-end it's slower than a proper templating system, and on the front-end you're reb…
You may be interested in doing js template strings with preact/react - no build tools required! Btw there's vscode support for this so you get syntax hilight too https://github.com/developit/htm
I am working on two alternative tools for building web apps: https://htmx.org - uses HTML attributes and HTML-over-the-wire for AJAX/Web Socket/SSE interactions https://hyperscript.org - an experimental front end programming language derived from HyperTalk that is event-oriented and that removes the distinction between synchronous and asynchronous code. Both tools are HTML-oriented and are designed to be embedded dir…
https://craftwork.design/downloads/method-4/
It ships with many layouts, blocks and components in React that you can mix and match for building landing pages. If building a page from scratch isn't in your wheelhouse it's quite useful to get something out quickly.
Typescript as-required; better language, but adds a build step.
Rust is promising for both front and back end, but backend frameworks are too sparse for websites, and frontend leads to large downloads for the client.
It plugs into React stacks, including SSGs like Gatsby/Next.js, and continuously generates code that you can override/extend. (I work on this!)
Plasmic is a web design tool / visual page builder that works deeply with code, builds web apps as well as websites, and doesn't lock you in (exports anywhere). https://www.plasmic.app It plugs into React stacks, including SSGs like Gatsby/Next.js, and continuously generates code that you can override/extend. (I work on this!)
What we’re also seeking is a way that limited end-clients could also use the tool to make minor copy changes (A poor mans CMS if you will).
How might your tool support the three different users.
1. Devs who need it to create handcrafted grade code
2. Designers seeking to drag and drop with flexibility
3. Power users seeking to update copy inside the same platform
Thx
This partially might be more of a what's old is new again, but here's what I use: - 100% server side rendered - Progressively enhanced (fully works without JS, but having JS enabled makes it nicer) - In select places where I need SPA-like snappiness I use a ~100 line long DOM diffing algorithm (I request full HTML through AJAX and diff it into the current page; if the user has no JS enabled then the page just refresh…