Ask HN: What is your modern web development stack?
Such as:
- language/framework
- JavaScript libraries
- HTML/layout frameworks
- CSS preprocessor
- deployment web server
- database
- containers, VMs, bare metal?
8 comments
Lately have picked up Micronaut which is a very interesting take because it has no support for traditional front end, but supports SPA style front ends really nicely. So:
VueJS + Vuetify + Micronaut/Groovy (services) + Postgres
All of it is (except postgres) pure JVM so the VM vs bare metal question is more a logistics / deployment choice.
VueJS + Vuetify + Micronaut/Groovy (services) + Postgres
All of it is (except postgres) pure JVM so the VM vs bare metal question is more a logistics / deployment choice.
server：java/spring,springcloud
frontend：vue.js
Work = Perl backend, jQuery fronted.
Hobby project 1 = MEAN stack
I use jenkins for both
I use jenkins for both
Server: Groovy / Grails, Docker, ECS, Postgres
Frontend: (current) Bootstrap, jQuery (future) evaluating Vue.js
Auth / SSO: CAS, OAuth, Spring Security
Frontend: (current) Bootstrap, jQuery (future) evaluating Vue.js
Auth / SSO: CAS, OAuth, Spring Security
Backend: C#/Go/Python, Docker, Kubernetes
Frontend: Asp.net/Javascript/Ext.Net/CSS
Frontend: Asp.net/Javascript/Ext.Net/CSS
Backend: LAMP with Laravel
Frontend: React for data intensive applications. Vannila js for everything else.
Frontend: React for data intensive applications. Vannila js for everything else.
Backends: App Engine NodeJS & Google Cloud Functions
Databases: MongoDB Atlas, MySQL & Firestore
Frontend: React for the app, Wordpress for the marketing site
Databases: MongoDB Atlas, MySQL & Firestore
Frontend: React for the app, Wordpress for the marketing site
If I'm calling the shots, up until recently it's been:
Backend: Clojure + Postgres. Keep it as simple as possible.
Frontend: Simple server-side templating in Clojure if that's sufficient. React (from either JS or ClojureScript) if non-trivial client-side interactivity is needed. My experiences with Javascript "frosting" on mostly-server-side applications hasn't been great -- can easily end up more complicated than an all-React implementation, even if you need server-side rendering.
But I'm increasingly keen to avoid the JVM, so future projects will probably have something else on the backend. I've used node backends a few times recently, mostly in "need to glue something together fast" contexts, and have been pleasantly surprised.
Backend: Clojure + Postgres. Keep it as simple as possible.
Frontend: Simple server-side templating in Clojure if that's sufficient. React (from either JS or ClojureScript) if non-trivial client-side interactivity is needed. My experiences with Javascript "frosting" on mostly-server-side applications hasn't been great -- can easily end up more complicated than an all-React implementation, even if you need server-side rendering.
But I'm increasingly keen to avoid the JVM, so future projects will probably have something else on the backend. I've used node backends a few times recently, mostly in "need to glue something together fast" contexts, and have been pleasantly surprised.