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nickbytes
@nickbytes.eth
Javascript still needs its Rails/Django equivalent. Next.js has empowered a bunch of frontend devs to build fullstack applications, but there’s a ton of footguns and the flexibility still has people floundering in problems long-solved by other frameworks.
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Alex Loukissas 🍉
@futureartist
RedwoodJS has gotten the closest to this. Have you tried it?
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Gabriel Ayuso
@gabrielayuso.eth
I recently built an app and used NextJS to produce client-only code which I bundled into a Go binary. Go was my web server and API backend.
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Johnson
@johnson
I have not worked on Rails/Python, but Doesn't NestJS fits to this description??
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alex
@alexgrover.eth
NestJS is the closest IMO if you’re purely after the backend functionality. There are a couple different admin UI plugins available and you can use Prisma or another ORM of your choosing via plugins
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Leeward Bound
@leewardbound
100%, I regularly take over SaaS projects in Nextjs and almost always push for rebuilding backend in Django. I'll keep doing that until there's an alternative with migrations, admin app, and customizable (but tightly integrated) auth. NextAuth sucks, JS ORMs suck, and the"web app frameworks" are all hugely immature.
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Daniel Lombraña
@teleyinex.eth
I love the work of nuxtjs and nitro and h3. For me the smaller the framework the better. I have preferred always Flask or Fast API over Django because it is too big. And I never ever liked rails. Too big, do it their way or it doesn't fit.
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MOLO
@molo
what are the problems you’re thinking of?
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Shawki Sukkar
@shawki
i never built anything with rails, is there a good blog post on what makes it special?
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JB Rubinovitz ⌐◨-◨
@rubinovitz
It’s Remix.run
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