Part 3 of my in depth tutorial series on building a modern full-stack web app, using Java with Spring Boot, Javascript with Vue and NuxtJS, Docker, Heroku, Gitlab CI/CD. The goal of this part is that we want to prepare our web-apps for easy and modern deployment. We want to be able to quickly run our front- and backend on any machine and have the ability to scale the application if needed.

At this point we have a front- and backend that runs perfectly on our local machine. While this tutorial will make more sense if you completed the previous parts, it can also be helpful in general. The goal of this part is that we want to prepare our web-apps for easy and modern deployment. We want to be able to quickly run our front- and backend on any machine and have the ability to scale the application if needed. As with everything else there are plenty of ways to accomplish it. For this series we will work with Docker as it has gained incredible popularity over the past years. This tutorial is split into four subparts:

• What is Docker?
• Dockerizing the frontend
• Dockerizing the backend
• Running it all at once

The open-source form backend for data privacy conscious developers.

FormBee is an easy way to send form data that is submitted on your website to your email, Telegram, Webhooks, Etc. It is a "Form Backend" which means it allows you to have functional forms that send places without having to write any server side code yourself! We have a hosted option available here: FormBee Website or you can self-host it!

• GitHub - FormBee/FormBee The open-source form backend for data privacy conscious developers.

Write your app first, choose your backend later. Getting started is as easy as adding a script tag or running npm install use-fireproof in your project. Experience live updates across peers so everyone can collaborate together, using your existing backend.

Try the React or Solid tutorials, open the code pen above , hack on this HTMX example.

Earlier this year we’ve been asked to help redesign the website of lowtechmagazine.com. The primary goal of the redesign was to radically reduce the energy use associated with accessing their web content. At the same time it is an attempt to find out what a low-tech website could be.

In general the idea behind lowtechmagazine.com is to understand technologies and techniques of the past and combine them with the knowledge of today. Not in order to be able to ‘do more with the same’, but rather ‘to do the same with less’.

Our new website is designed to radically reduce the energy use associated with accessing our content.

Low-tech Magazine was born in 2007 and has seen minimal changes ever since. Because a website redesign was long overdue — and because we try to practice what we preach — we decided to build a low-tech, self-hosted, and solar-powered version of Low-tech Magazine. The new blog is designed to radically reduce the energy use associated with accessing our content.

PocketBase was created to assist building self-contained applications that can run on a single server without requiring to install anything in addition (see Presentator#183 ).
The basic idea is that the common functionality like crud, auth, files upload, auto TLS, etc. are handled out of the box, allowing you to focus on the UI and your actual app business requirements.

Please note that PocketBase is neither a startup, nor a business. There is no paid team or company behind it. It is a personal open source project with intentially limited scope and developed entirely on volunteer basis. There are no promises for maintenance and support beyond what is already available (you can explore the Roadmap to get a general idea where the project is headed but there are no fixed ETAs).