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In regards to your first bullet, one of Parse's competitors, CloudMine, allows developers to write their own server-side JavaScript code that executes within a
by tmcneal 15y ago
In regards to your first bullet, one of Parse's competitors, CloudMine, allows developers to write their own server-side JavaScript code that executes within a sandboxed environment: https://cloudmine.me/developer_zone#code/overview https://cloudmine.me/developer_zone#code/overview
- nupark2 15y agoInteresting -- it looks like they've only raised $20k in seed funding (compared to Parse's initial 1.5M): http://www.crunchbase.com/company/cloudmine http://www.crunchbase.com/company/cloudmine CloudMine doesn't seem to have native mobile SDKs -- but that's actually the smallest piece of the puzzle.
- thepumpkin1979 15y agoGot your point, but I think Parse.com's goal is to provide a data persistence service for Mobile developers that DON'T want to code anything on the server side. It's a simple persistence service, why would I code anything on Javascript in a third party/hosting or SDK like Cloudmine if I can do the same thing in Heroku or Joyent using the full power of Node.JS? :)
- drumdance 15y agoI build a Cloudmine app yesterday at a Hackathon. Setup was very fast and early one we didn't have a need for server-side processing. But then requirements evolved (as they always do) and we found the Javascript hooks very useful. Speaking as someone who has never used node.js before, it was nice to not have to worry about setup and just start coding.