Kostaintyn Naddur
Posted on
What are your favorite language and library or framework for it?
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
Posted on
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
Kai Wenzel -
Dreamsoft4you -
Tapajyoti Bose -
Jean Carlos Molossi -
Once suspended, naddurkostia will not be able to comment or publish posts until their suspension is removed.
Once unsuspended, naddurkostia will be able to comment and publish posts again.
Once unpublished, all posts by naddurkostia will become hidden and only accessible to themselves.
If naddurkostia is not suspended, they can still re-publish their posts from their dashboard.
Discussion (27)
Svelte for all front end work. Svelte is a JavaScript transpiler, so it really isn’t a library. But it is the best for fast, small frontend code.
I like working with Go language backends, but I mostly end up using PHP still. I’ve done some Node.js with Express for a personal server on my computer that I use for automation. That has been a very fun project!
thin.dev + TypeScript + React
What's difference between Thin and Supabase?
The biggest difference is optimistic updates. This saves a lot of boilerplate you'd typically use redux for.
JavaScript + React = 🐐 (GOAT)
The greatest of all time ⚛️
Ayee no TypeScript??? 😆
AyeeYay no TypeScript!! :)My personal favorite is React Js and Node Js for frontend and backend development respectively. 😃
I just love the lifecycle of React #️⃣ and not gonna lie it's really have many edge over Angular JS 🖥.
And Node Js with Express Js is like having the most powerful tool in your hand 🛠. A big community 🧑🤝🧑, huge number of module support for various utilities 📂and regular updates ♻.
Open to know more views, and would love to discuss more about it.
gatsby.js + headless CMS and gatsby cloud for clients that need fast and modern websites.
For building web applications that are based on regular form submission I would probably pick RedwoodJS today.
C#, Python and PHP are my mains, and excluding C# from this discussion (b/c it's for Unity,) lightweight frameworks are my go-to. For example, here are the frameworks that I have used recently:
Sure, you need some knowledge as you will have to integrate another libraries as needed, but at least I know what I'm doing.
I'm not saying that catch-all frameworks such as Laravel are bad, I still use them for larger scale projects. The thing is, I need to host these on my rented server. They track the disk quota by both the file size and the file count, and they also confine us to a specific version of interpreters. So I'd like to keep things small.
TypeScript + NextJS, currently use it for almost every project.
I use other things, but nothing unseats Ruby on Rails as my favorite.
I’m Ben and I am a Rails developer
Ben Halpern ・ Apr 17 '18 ・ 3 min read
PHP + TailwindCSS + AlpineJS + Laravel + Linux = TALL stack
Shouldn't it be PTALL stack , or is the P(hp) implied in the L(for larvel , since I think larvel is a php framework , I'm not sure)?
Yes, or the P could be silent like pterodactyl
React.js frontend and Django python backend
TypeScript & Angular & Modular Federation & AG Grid & Bootstrap & SASS & npm & yarn & node & ES6 & HTML
Dart and Flutter
Reac-Native + Ts
Typescript with XState Both.
TypeScript + NextJS + TailwindCSS
Python and django for backend +Javascript and Next JS for frontend
💥❤️
Typescript with XState
Solid is pretty good. It's similar to React but more REACTive.
Python. NumPy. Courses on linear algebra now look that much easier.
Typescript, React, Nextjs ( i do like Gatsby too ), Tailwind.
TypeScript and NestJS :)