For internal development tools that don't need any super fancy bells and whistles, I think using a templating language and tailwind CSS is good enough. Thanks for showing the stack in use on go
I was an software developer intern at NISC Lake St. Louis. I used Java and Angular quite a bit, but I would've much rather have used the GOTH stack instead!
Hey Paul, great presentation! Do you think “air” would be helpful when creating any go services so that you can have your service running, make code changes and test it with let’s say Postman at the same time?
Have you tried out the GOTH stack? Let us know your results here in the comments!
For internal development tools that don't need any super fancy bells and whistles, I think using a templating language and tailwind CSS is good enough. Thanks for showing the stack in use on go
I'm desperate for this, I want to be done with the js frameworks chaos
I was an software developer intern at NISC Lake St. Louis. I used Java and Angular quite a bit, but I would've much rather have used the GOTH stack instead!
That’s awesome! Hopefully that experience prepped you well for your career. And of course, the GOTH stack is much more fun! 😉
Hey Paul, great presentation! Do you think “air” would be helpful when creating any go services so that you can have your service running, make code changes and test it with let’s say Postman at the same time?
Absolutely! The only issue is if you need to use the debugger. It’s quick and easy to set up, so I’d love to hear how it works for you.
looks like you over engineered simple web app
😅For simply tracking "places," admittedly, this is overkill. As a template for larger applications, establishing the M-V-C pattern will be of benefit.