A good "tech stack" is one which makes you get your things done. Don't care about what other people use. They are not you.
Yes, But if I want to create an analytics app, which would be an optimal combination?
Node,react-native,blah-blah... or Ruby on Rails, Kotlin,...
How would you(your team) draw a conclusion which is best? I am interested in the method that you would choose.
I usually skip frameworks, they rarely have any advantage. If I have to choose one, I'd look at the features of my options (usually after considering which language to use) and take the one with the least downsides. :)
thank you
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A good "tech stack" is one which makes you get your things done. Don't care about what other people use. They are not you.
Yes, But if I want to create an analytics app, which would be an optimal combination?
Node,react-native,blah-blah...
or
Ruby on Rails, Kotlin,...
How would you(your team) draw a conclusion which is best?
I am interested in the method that you would choose.
I usually skip frameworks, they rarely have any advantage. If I have to choose one, I'd look at the features of my options (usually after considering which language to use) and take the one with the least downsides. :)
thank you