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Diacode team here. Thank you for sharing the post. This article is part of an ongoing series of blog posts that covers the whole Trello clone / tribute that our
by javiercr 11y ago
Diacode team here. Thank you for sharing the post. This article is part of an ongoing series of blog posts that covers the whole Trello clone / tribute that our colleague @bigardone did.
We didn't submitted it to HN before because we were waiting to complete the whole thing and create a proper index for all the articles. The part 6 will be published tomorrow and you can expect a few more articles in the next weeks.
I'd like to clarify that this is not a product, it doesn't cover all the awesome features that Trello has. It's just a learning experiment that we're sharing with the rest of the world.
Finally, to give you some background, we're a small Rails dev shop (5 guys) who works remotely. We're now playing with Elixir and Phoenix and having a lot of fun with it. I'd totally recommend any dev to play with Elixir, specially if you come from a Rails background.
Kudos to our colleague @bigardone for putting all of this together.
- reustle 11y agoNice work on the post! Off topic, but I wanted to put out that the "Work with us" button at the bottom of that page doesn't work.
- javiercr 11y agoOps! Thank you very much, it's fixed now :) By the way, our whole site and blog is on GitHub, so if any of you guys want to contribute to any of the articles feel free to drop us a PR :) https://github.com/diacode/diacode-website https://github.com/diacode/diacode-website
- javiercr 11y agoWe just added the table of contents with links to all the articles to make it easier to navigate. You may need to do a page refresh to see it.
- nacs 11y agoIt would be good to add a "Next" link at the bottom of each part to go to the next part so people can click through instead of having to scroll to the top after reading each time.
- aczerepinski 11y agoI'm interested in learning React, but brand new to front-end tooling (npm/webpack/etc). When doing this tutorial I got derailed by npm start, and the host of errors it led me through. Does anyone have any advice for learning the tooling pre-requisites that go along with React development? I'm happy to buy books, pay for courses, whatever it takes.