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> A bit of SQL in stored procedures on top of a DB is good enough all the time. You do need an HTTP server if you want to offer an HTTP service. > Heck, why d
by jolmg 7y ago
> A bit of SQL in stored procedures on top of a DB is good enough all the time.
You do need an HTTP server if you want to offer an HTTP service.
> Heck, why don't we just let the users get what they want by giving them access to a SQL prompt.
I don't think any RDBMS has a sufficiently complex permissions system to accommodate the needs of a webapp.
> We could eliminate the UI completely.
Obviously, any user needs a UI to interact with any software, so I'm not sure what you're trying to say here. Your proposed SQL prompt is also a UI.
I feel you're trying to imply something here, but I'm at a loss as to what that is.
- macando 7y agoI was joking. I usually hear complaints about SPAs from backend engineers who see frontend as a few server-side rendered forms with some validations thrown in. An equivalent to that is a back-end with a thin layer atop of database tables. I programmed server-side web forms in ASP.NET and JSP for years before switching to SPAs and React. Literally everything is better with React. Everything.
- theworld572 7y ago> I programmed server-side web forms in ASP.NET and JSP for years before switching to SPAs and React. I don't think that comparison makes sense? ASP.NET and JSP are server side languages while React is client side.