The Vedic Developer

Posted on Jul 13, 2022 • Updated on Jul 15, 2022

What's your current tech stack ? 🛠

#discuss #tutorial #productivity #career

Tech Stack or also known as solution stack is a set of software or components needed to create a complete platform such that no additional software is needed to support applications - Wikipedia

🤩 What's your current tech stack ?

📢 Let everyone know.. Comment below!

😎 I'll go first..

Flutter
Google Cloud
GitHub
Firebase
Docker
Kubernetes

Top comments (47)

John Snow • Jul 14 '22

professionally:
Java
Spring Boot
Mongo
Angular
Openshift

for personal projects:
React
Rust vs Go (haven't decided yet)

The Vedic Developer • Jul 14 '22 • Edited

Rust vs Go for backend ?

Tough to decide... I can help you...

John Snow • Jul 14 '22

hey, I'm interested in hearing your take on this epic battle 😃

John Snow • Jul 18 '22

@heydrdev so any reply or not?

The Vedic Developer • Jul 19 '22

Sorry for the late reply...

I found this article very useful itnext.io/rust-vs-go-cc38b7048181

This make my mind to go with Go, because today all the major DevOps tools like Kubernetes, Docker, Consul, Vault, Terraform, Etcd, Grafana Istio, all are written in Go.

So probably working with Go would be good decisions for me.

But I am going to create a Poll for it. 😉

Jackson Kasi • Jul 16 '22 • Edited

HTML && CSS && JS
React || Next
React Native
JavaScript
Node JS
Express
Tailwind CSS && other some CSS Framework
Graphql || REST - socket.io
MongoDB || Firebase
Heroku
Azure || G Cloud || both
Git && GitHub
Netlify || Vercel
VSCode

My upcoming tech stack:

Typscript
Redis
Postgres
Tensorflow.js for my hobby

The Vedic Developer • Jul 16 '22 • Edited

That's amazing Jackson.. Literally it's awesome to see your tech stack..

By the way... what's your niche on the cloud side ?

I am currently on the container side on the cloud. Docker and Kubernetes are amazing...

Jackson Kasi • Jul 16 '22

Kubernetes :)

The Vedic Developer • Jul 16 '22

Great... Kubernetes is love

Jackson Kasi • Jul 16 '22

😂😂😂

Besworks • Jul 15 '22

Docker
Alpine Linux
Node
Express
RethinkDB
REST + Web Sockets
Web Components

Containerization is a key component to making your projects portable. This allows you to use whatever stack you want and be able to easily deploy it to any container-friendly host. I use Alpine as my base because it's extremely light, weighing in at only ~5mb.

RethinkDB is a highly underrated NoSQL database service with built in support for clustering and push notifications.

Web Sockets are absolutely essentially for dealing with real-time data synced across multiple clients.

Web Components are, simply put, the future of front-end web development. Being able to create self-contained, portable components with zero dependencies is a complete game changer. Forget bloated, inefficient libraries like React and learn this web standard.

The Vedic Developer • Jul 15 '22

*Me, when someone is talking about Web Sockets..

Any good resources to study about the Sockets ?

Besworks • Jul 16 '22

Here's a pretty decent tutorial that shows the basics of how to create a WebSocket server using Node and connect to it from a browser.

Chad Adams • Jul 13 '22 • Edited

My go to tech stack

TypeScript (main language I use)
React.js / Next.js (frontend and backend framework)
Tailwind (for styles)
Postgres (for database)
Redis (for caching api requests on the BE)
Docker (running the apps in prod, also use it to run postgres, redis locally)
Nginx (for reverse proxy and handling SSL certs I use Nginx Proxy Manager)
Prisma (for database changes)
DigitalOcean Droplets (for hosting my apps)
DigitalOcean Spaces (for hosting files and caching files using their CDN)
Python (scripts for automating tasks)

I recently played around with svelte using sveltekit and loving it so far. For my next project I might use that instead of React.

The Vedic Developer • Jul 14 '22

I am also planning to start using Redis and Nginx. They are

Jesus Guerrero • Jul 13 '22

For Complex
Local environment: Laragon, vite
Projects: Laravel, inertia.js, Vue3
Deployment: Digital Ocean

POCs and small
back: firebase or supabase
front: vue3, vite, vitest, storybook
Deployment: Vercel or Netlify

The Vedic Developer • Jul 14 '22

Netlify is amazing 🔥🔥

The Vedic Developer • Jul 14 '22 • Edited

Thanks for sharing ❤ Literally my networking concept is zero. I need to work upon it.

When my brain tries to understand networking protocols*

guledali • Jul 13 '22

In my current job,

django-rest on the backend
vue-2 on the frontend

The Vedic Developer • Jul 14 '22

That's amazing guledali. What project are you working on ?

guledali • Jul 14 '22 • Edited

We building system for small clinics

Ankit Zore • Jul 13 '22

Laravel (nova to be precise)
Vue 3
Python (personal project)
Git (command line)
Github

The Vedic Developer • Jul 17 '22

What is Laravel used for ?

I am also a command line person... I rarely use the VS code extensions for git..

*Me: Feeling powerful when using command line to push changes...

Ankit Zore • Jul 18 '22

Laravel provides excellent backbone MVC structure for your projects. They have lots of customization different frameworks such as lumen and nova to ease your development.

I completely agree with you on command line. My colleagues(non technical) always wonder what in the world Matrix(pun intended) is going on in my computer.😃

Yuwang Cai • Jul 13 '22

Projects: Next.js for frontend, Nest.js for backend, Python for small tools, and Docker compose to bring them together
Tools and environment: Arch Linux, VSCode, GitHub