TL;DR
WebSockets allow your app to have “real time” features, where updates are instant because they’re passed on an open, two-way chann...
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this is a really solid tutorial. Super detailed so I can get things working + an interesting example, top notch work 💪.
Oh, wow. Thank you for the kind words, sir. Glad it could help :)
Enjoyed. Starred the repo. Found a typo exampple.
Glad you liked it! Thanks for the typo find :)
Great tutorial. A quick question. May I know where we can deploy the express server and the react client you implemented?
Wasp has a great guide on easily deploying via the CLI (if you used the Wasp variation): wasp-lang.dev/docs/advanced/deploy...
Thanks, but as I mentioned, for express and react ... ???
Top notch!
thanks!
WebSockets are great for adding bit of "magic" to my apps. Stuff happening real time is really cool to observe!
Reading through this now and I appreciate the interesting example 👍
What other examples you got for us?
Hi @vincanger, thanks for showcasing Wasp's capabilities to me even more with your detailed article – it's a really great framework and from what I see there is a solid team behind it, and it has a lot to offer.
I think the idea of abstracting the backend as much of possible from the developer's day to day tasks is the future. I've been working on a similar framework since the beginning of this year, and although while different in scope a bit, it shares the same idea – focusing on frontend code only, while letting the framework take care of the backend (data store, network protocols, security, etc...) in a seamless way.
You can find more about it at movex.dev or a tutorial I recently wrote on how to build a chat app in react without the backend here, and I'd be really honored to get your take on it!
I've been doing it on my own since the beginning and it's pretty hard to get the word out and get some proper feedback without a solid network.
Cheers and thank you!
Great article!
Thank you for sharing!
Always love the blogs where Socket connects me with them!