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i've been keeping an eye on 'tenancy for laravel' -- which i think is potentially soon going to get a version upgrade: https://tenancyforlaravel.com/saas-boile
by readonthegoapp 5y ago
i've been keeping an eye on 'tenancy for laravel' -- which i think is potentially soon going to get a version upgrade:
https://tenancyforlaravel.com/saas-boilerplate/ https://tenancyforlaravel.com/saas-boilerplate/
or, i guess, the free stuff is 'tenancy for laravel' - the $$ bolt-on stuff that you actually want/need is called 'saas boilerplate'. that's a bit weird, i think, but not my baby.
i had my two most recent projects built for me (but i prototyped!) -- 'i'/we used laravel with the free built-in starter kits, one with bootstrap, and one with the built-in tailwind (which i'm not a fan of).
i went with Laravel/PHP b/c i wanted the perceived ease of being able to find a PHP hacker. i think i got lucky finding a really good hacker, which is nearly impossible if you don't have a lot of money to spend.
i'd been following saaspegasus for months/years, and feel that would be good/fine. just seems well-engineered, solid, supported, ongoing development, etc.
heard good-ish things about usegravity.
i like that most of these toolkits seem to be doing more on the continuous integration/deployment front - just to take more of the hassle out of getting stuff done.
def don't follow my advice, but my advice would be to pick one and get started, because you're def going to pick the wrong one, and you won't know it until it's too late, so you might as well get started.
in other words, you'll either be a billionaire or not, depending on which framework you choose, so choose wisely.
think of Robert Frost and The Road Not Taken -- you can use the less popular framework, and that will have made all the difference, and/but you'll also look back with a sigh.
so, it's obvious.