21–30 of 37 posts
AWS Serverless: lambda, api-gateway, dynamodb, amplify, cognito
Which kind of software you write?
It's simple, cheap to host, reliable, and you can go a long distance using plug-n-play components (plugins, themes, etc.). The only limitation is it doesn't make sense for certain types of software (e.g. it's not super useful for building an online bank or something).
Personally, I tend to go with Ruby on Rails and PostgreSQL run on Heroku. I recognise it has its limitations — Heroku’s pricing isn’t favourable for large apps, for example — but, combined with Hotwire [1] (which now comes out of the box, IIRC), it’s a powerful solution for most LOB apps. [1] https://hotwire.dev
Typescript, React & Posgres or SQLite. I’m really enjoying Remix.run. It’s shares some commonalities with SvelteKit & NextJS. . This is subjective of course, but I enjoy how in Remix there is only 1 way to fetch data, which I believe is simpler mental model & way to get started with or work with: “The fundamental difference here is that Next.js has four "modes" for getting data on the page: (1)getInitialProps - calle…
Typescript, React & Posgres or SQLite. I’m really enjoying Remix.run. It’s shares some commonalities with SvelteKit & NextJS. . This is subjective of course, but I enjoy how in Remix there is only 1 way to fetch data, which I believe is simpler mental model & way to get started with or work with: “The fundamental difference here is that Next.js has four "modes" for getting data on the page: (1)getInitialProps - calle…
Very similar here, typescript + react + postgres + kubernetes for a full web app deployment. I'm a solo dev working with various SMBs and this is my current go-to stack for new projects. I do lots of smaller projects and I can have a high development velocity with this stack.
Here's how the landing page describes it " Built on React, GraphQL, and Prisma, with full TypeScript support, and Webpack/Babel ready to go with zero config. Redwood gives you the workflow you love, but with simple conventions and helpers to make your experience even better. "
Personally, I tend to go with Ruby on Rails and PostgreSQL run on Heroku. I recognise it has its limitations — Heroku’s pricing isn’t favourable for large apps, for example — but, combined with Hotwire [1] (which now comes out of the box, IIRC), it’s a powerful solution for most LOB apps. [1] https://hotwire.dev
Go + Go + Sqlite
Go + Go + Sqlite