Firepad – An embeddable open-source collaborative code and text editor for web
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Re: Firepad – An embeddable open-source collaborative code and text editor for web
#2Re: Firepad – An embeddable open-source collaborative code and text editor for web
#3Dead project: "This repository has been archived by the owner on Oct 4, 2024. It is now read-only."
> This repository is no longer under active development. No new features will be added and issues are not actively triaged. Pull Requests which fix bugs are welcome and will be reviewed on a best-effort basis.
> If you maintain a fork of this repository that you believe is healthier than the official version, we may consider recommending your fork. Please open a Pull Request if you believe that is the case.
Re: Firepad – An embeddable open-source collaborative code and text editor for web
#4I have no judgement for folks who choose to use Firebase, but I would never add it as even an indirect dependency in something I’m building.
Re: Firepad – An embeddable open-source collaborative code and text editor for web
#5> Behind the scenes, Firepad uses the Firebase Realtime Database for cloud data storage and synchronization. I have no judgement for folks who choose to use Firebase, but I would never add it as even an indirect dependency in something I’m building.
Re: Firepad – An embeddable open-source collaborative code and text editor for web
#6> Behind the scenes, Firepad uses the Firebase Realtime Database for cloud data storage and synchronization. I have no judgement for folks who choose to use Firebase, but I would never add it as even an indirect dependency in something I’m building.
Hmm I’m just about to, it seems perfect for my use case and very cheap. Why wouldn’t you general l recommend it?
Re: Firepad – An embeddable open-source collaborative code and text editor for web
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hmm I’m just about to, it seems perfect for my use case and very cheap. Why wouldn’t you general l recommend it?
1. Security — I much prefer to hand write APIs rather than using security rules (see recent Arc browser exploit, among many others). Firebase pro’s will call those skill issues, but idk if that really makes it less of an issue. 2. Lock-in - I’m fine with S3 and SQS where the lock in is pretty limited, but Firebase is a floor to ceiling commitment to Google Cloud. 3. Cost - if your app succeeds, you will find yourself…