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SvelteKit! https://kit.svelte.dev/ https://kit.svelte.dev/ It's really fun and easy to make front and back-end apps with any combination of pre-rendering, clie
by Glench 5y ago
SvelteKit! https://kit.svelte.dev/ https://kit.svelte.dev/
It's really fun and easy to make front and back-end apps with any combination of pre-rendering, client-side navigation, and server-side rendering on server-based or serverless platforms. To me SvelteKit makes it feel like there's finally a harmonious unity between the front and backends. Plus the dev experience is straight fire. Not quite at a 1.0 release unfortunately but I still love it.
Plus, Svelte was rated the most-loved framework in the StackOverflow developer survey this year: https://www.infoworld.com/article/3628231/developers-love-rust-and-svelte-dread-angularjs-stack-overflow-survey-says.html https://www.infoworld.com/article/3628231/developers-love-ru...
- c7DJTLrn 5y agoLooks interesting but it says it's unstable. Do you have to write the backend in TS/JS?
- willmorrison 5y agoI’m currently using SvelteKit linked to a go backend. You don’t have to use any of the backend capabilities of SvelteKit if you don’t want to. It’s great to work with.
- Glench 5y agoYep! As I said, not quite a 1.0 release but a bunch of people are using it in production. And yeah, I think if you want to use SvelteKit the endpoints need to be in something that compiles to JS — not 100% sure. But it's quite possible to hook Svelte itself into any stack you want. SvelteKit is the bundling up of a bunch of nice defaults whereas Svelte is completely stack agnostic.