ale_jacques

I gotta disagree with thesuperbigfrog in some aspects. In the corporate world, Java is still very much alive. Not just on legacy software, but there is a lot of new software being developed in Java. Specially with the advent of the cloud native frameworks like Quarkus and Micronaut.

Indeed it's not fancy as "new" techs like Go or Rust and I agree it's ckuncky and verbose, but there are plenty new features and applications for modern Java.

Have you tried a NVRAM reset? A PRAM reset?

https://support.apple.com/en-gu/102603

As @d--b mentioned, look for alternatives.

I use Gitlab free tier (I can even use the CI/CD as I have a Linode small VPS box - US$5/month with their runner installed - no minutes from their end needed).

Rocket.Chat used to be a very look-a-like Slack.

I'm mostly doing that.

Django + Unpoly + Postgres

Development as fast as it can be. :D

https://alexandremjacques.com/django-plus-unpoly/

I'd learn how to model the thing and 3D print it (if it's solid). Not that expensive.

If you don't want to learn JS but want to build something that feels like an SPA, you could try something like https://htmx.org or https://unpoly.com.

If learning JS is your goal, maybe Svelte as tamimio mentioned.

I'm a fan of https://unpoly.com.

Something like this?

https://github.com/k0rventen/apple-health-grafana

Try some static generator:

https://jamstack.org/generators/

I also have registered 2 domains for the same account and I have no issues.

I also can't seem to find a fastmail.com domain registered for my account (I know it's probably a default one but I don't see it in my "Domains" settings page).

The question is: what is "better". Better for your workflow is not necessarily true in another context.

I agree with some of your points. But, IMHO, user stories are not the best tool to describe a feature. Even Linear don't advocate on User Stories: https://linear.app/method/write-issues-not-user-stories

Either way, I see this as a build-your-own-workflow. Each company should try to find the best way to work. It's an iterative and empiric process.

>> Is the Django equivalent of Hotwired.dev as polished? Whats the Django story around mobile apps?

No. Even Hotwire is not equivalent to Rails. You could even use Hotwire WITH Django. Take a look at https://htmx.org and/or https://unpoly.com (there are others) for libraries that has the same HTML-over-the-wire moto, just like Hotwire.

>> Is Rails still into magic? How does Ruby remain relevant in the ML wave?

ML wave? Would ML mean Machine Learning? If so, makes no sense to compare a web framework to something else not web related.

Very comprehensive. Nice article.

My guess is that it uses your already logged in 1Password authentication to validate.

As they state: "All you need is a 1Password account and the latest version of our desktop browser extension for Chrome." - 1Password account being key here.

Trial and error. I've just switched, again. 3 times already.

Measure results, not hours.

I've been using Linear (https://linear.app/)

Answer: boring tech. These days I'm going with Django and Unpoly. Some go with htmx and AlpineJS. In both cases, frontend is backend agnostic. These JS are 1-file dependencies.

Django is being actively mantained for 17 years now.

Have you looked at https://unpoly.com or https://htmx.org? Or even https://hotwired.dev?

IMO, as a huge amount of information of user behaviour (scrolling time, post viewing time, clicks etc.) is collected from the frontend apps, losing that kind of visibility is a no-no for them.

Probably, the tool you're using for VCS already does that. Both Github and Gitlab supports merge/pull-requests and comments. Doesn't these tools achieve what you're trying to accompish?

Passion

Kotlin?

Yeah, that sucks. So much that there are people building tools to avoid that approach. Take a look at these:

- https://htms.org - https://unpoly.com - https://hotwired.dev

Never used but, https://www.notion.so/ seems a good fit.

If you're on a Mac, Spark:

https://sparkmailapp.com/

have you tried XWiki? https://www.xwiki.org/

Just to clear some things out: the "_" on the <input> is something hyperscript specific (not part of htmx). You could (and should, I guess) go with native JS for the validation.

Hyperscript is another project from the same author of htmx and is a side project not related to htmx. Though, it can be complementary.

The author mentioned "as little (or no)".