Ask HN: What is your full stack web development?

9 points by xcoding ↗ HN

20 comments

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php, I haven't decided on a php framework. For ruby, I use the Ramaze framework.

Photoshop, Notepad2, Sublime Text, Faststone Capture, Licecap, Google Chrome, WinSCP, WAVE chrome addon

Python, Django, Nginx, Gunicorn, Postgres, Ubuntu, jQuery, Bootstrap, Angular when I need it.
I'm working on a side project website and currently using all above except for Angular.

jquery been enough to do basic ajax form post, update some data, but I'm looking to do more dynamic pages using a simple library, I don't need a complete replacement for django templates, just a supplement

have you tried vanillajs or vue.js

I haven't. I like Angular because it's easy to integrate with DRF and the templating language is very similar to Django's, so it was fast for me to pick up. This is v1. I haven't tried Angular v2 though. I tend to stay away from JS as much as possible and my JS files rarely exceed 100 lines. But I think you should use whatever makes sense to you. Our stack has been really good to us. All those things just keep running. And supervisord keeps the Gunicorn workers up so can't be happier.
Have used Vue with Django before. Tried React first, but opted for Vue. It's a breathe of fresh air :)
asp.net mvc/webapi, c#, ms sql, entity framework, redis, nUnit, bootstrap, sass, vue.js
Java, Tomcat, Maven, Spring (limited use), JSP, JavaScript, CSS, HTML, IntelliJ IDE, Jira (issue tracking), Bamboo (continuous integration), subversion.
Why Subversion?
The company is in the process of moving to git now. Subversion met their requirement fine and so for the longest time they stuck with that.
Go, React, Postgres, Sass, AWS
redhat linux, postgresql, modern C++, and plain old js
How do you use C++ for web development and why ?
JavaScript all the way down (React, Express, Node, Somata)
Company: asp.net mvc

Home: Play Framework or Spring Boot

jQuery, Bootstrap, Ruby, Rails, Nginx, Passenger, Postgres, ,Redis ,Ubuntu
My backends usually default to Perl - usually CGI::Application, but I'm using Mojolicious and Dancer a lot more these days, along with a couple of microservices which are written in golang.

For the front-end I suck at design so I use bootstrap, and am planning on spending this upcoming weekend looking at themes to improve a couple of sites. Too many of the bootstrap-themes I see are spammy things that are just landing pages, not setup for actual applications so I expect it'll take a long time to find something that I like and can actually use.

Work: Python, Django, PostgreSQL, Various AWS services

Home: Go, gRPC

Work: Python/flask with gunicorn and nginx, postgres for relational (90% of the time), mongo or Cassandra for document store, jQuery, sass, gulp, puppet for config mgmt, centos 7.2.

Personal: mostly the same except Mac osx or heroku for host, and no config mgmt.