Hoodie: very fast web app development
21–30 of 155 posts
Re: Hoodie: very fast web app development
#22Re: Hoodie: very fast web app development
#23definitely going to check this out in depth soon, and build some "dreamcode" with it to test it out!
Re: Hoodie: very fast web app development
#24I think promising "we want to enable you to build complete web apps in days" might be promising too much. Programming is difficult, there is no silver bullet, and a different data store certainly won't change that. Interesting choice of couchdb. Any reasons for that compared to the alternatives?
[Disclaimer: I've spent a total of 5-10 minutes reading about hoodie.]
Re: Hoodie: very fast web app development
#25@hoodiehq : are you using something similar to PouchDB ?
Re: Hoodie: very fast web app development
#26@hoodiehq : are you using something similar to PouchDB ?
Re: Hoodie: very fast web app development
#27I think promising "we want to enable you to build complete web apps in days" might be promising too much. Programming is difficult, there is no silver bullet, and a different data store certainly won't change that. Interesting choice of couchdb. Any reasons for that compared to the alternatives?
hoodie strikes me as more of a local optimum rather than a global one. In other words, it's not a universal silver bullet and wouldn't be suitable for all tasks. But for the tasks for which it is suited, perhaps it can eliminate a lot of boilerplate. [Disclaimer: I've spent a total of 5-10 minutes reading about hoodie.]
We designed Hoodie with very few, but very specific use cases, to get the core right. The more use cases we’ll add, the broader it will get, but we have no intention of pleasing everyone.
Re: Hoodie: very fast web app development
#28Re: Hoodie: very fast web app development
#29@hoodiehq : are you using something similar to PouchDB ?
We have our own little lightweight version of PouchDB that isn’t really a version of PouchDB. It works well for now, but we might migrate to Pouch later.
Re: Hoodie: very fast web app development
#30This looks pretty optimal for a little app I'm building. I've been bolting bits to Sinatra and using it as a half-API-half-template engine for a frontend I built, this looks far cleaner. I'm curious about security though, what's stopping a user from plugging in random data via the console?