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Rails (front and back) Turbo handles live updates For authentication, I'd use the devise gem, and plan for OAuth later. I'd use Pundit for authorisation. I'
by john_the_writer 3y ago
Rails (front and back)
Turbo handles live updates
For authentication, I'd use the devise gem, and plan for OAuth later.
I'd use Pundit for authorisation.
I'd use sendgrid for email and stripe for payment.
I'd host on FlyIO; though I'd consider Heroku as 50$ a month would likely cover most needs, and it's super simple.
All up blog would take about an hour.
Then it's about style, and for that I'd go with w3schools css. There are a pile of templates and it's dirt simple to add. IMHO tailwinds is a sledge hammer when most need a ball-peen hammer.
- jmarchello 3y agoCame here to say this. Rails is by far the best option for a startup. For starters you can focus on business-level design rather than building a bunch of plumbing. Also, the framework lends itself to small teams extremely well. A single developer on Rails can outperform entire teams on other technologies.