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If your goal is to build a product for your own startup business, the best stack is Google Forms + Google Sheets. Then getting on the phone and selling. If you
by jameshush 4y ago
If your goal is to build a product for your own startup business, the best stack is Google Forms + Google Sheets. Then getting on the phone and selling.
If your goal is to learn the marketable skill of building web apps in 2023, you can't go wrong with Typescript on the front and back end with NextJs (aka React, aka one of the most in-demand technologies employment-wise in the industry).
If your goal is to just have some fun on then Svelte + Rust ain't a bad idea.
- majikaja 4y agoMy stack nowadays is MySQL server + MySQL Workbench.
- jmathai 4y agoI have a few hobby projects which use Google Sheets as a backend. It's great. Google Forms is a great frontend for Sheets if you just need a way to collect data.
- eric-hu 4y ago> back end with NextJs Can you actually use NextJS as a back end? It's been a few years since I last worked with it. I recall it ran a server we had to deploy, but that server only did some server side rendering of the frontend.
- cookrn 4y agoYes, it has a straightforward concept of /api/* endpoints that can be leveraged for any type of backend.
- jhanschoo 4y agoYes (https://nextjs.org/docs/api-routes/introduction); https://nextjs.org/docs/api-routes/introduction); you can even have libraries and frameworks that use API routes as a target.
- bobolino123 4y agoSure. If you deploy on Vercel you can have it serverless. If you are careful with bundles and providers you can even use only one nextjs project for the website, docs, auth, webapp, public api and whatnot.