I prefer laravel as well but it’s definitely not as snappy as an spa since I have to load a full page of html at each click. What are you doing differently that I should be doing?
Currently, I’m doing a hybrid sometimes where I’ll have jquery do a call inside the page when I want one particular area to be fast.
@pumpkinman - IMO in regards to business viability it’s just as valuable to see someone’s process of how they came to the conclusion as the conclusion itself
I’m not so sure it’s complete bs. Ive worked with Steph on a dozen design projects through his brand. Typically I’m actually only interfacing with his team so I’ve only met him personally a few times and only for a few minutes. The last project I got to meet him again at the roll out. I pitched the idea of creating NFTs for his foundation to the guy running his foundation. The guy was totally interested. A few seconds later Steph walked by (and wasn’t being mobbed by everyone around) and the guy told Steph “this guys talking about NFTs” … Steph did a triple take and eyes wide and seemed genuinely juiced to talk about it. Moments later he got mobbed by kids for autographs and that was it.
Not saying NFTs are not a sham, just that I was super surprised at how interested he seemed in the subject.
ah yes. foxpro! this is the first web language i ever learned. it was awesome because the db and application language live in the same space. You could run SQL directly inside the language...
When i learned the "best practices" of the time (1996 ish)... i thought it was extremely inefficient to have to "formulate a sql statement", then call it then retreive the result...
wow... i've always dreamed of planning an exact mission like this. i've boated past the mothball fleet many a time... learned how to climb, rapel, bought all the gear, etc.. hoping one day i might work up the nerve to pull something like this off. hats off to these guys, amazing story and photos...
+1 to your decision. I HATE site that use usernames instead of emails... i wont even use sites that do that unless i really really have to (like my health care provider).
shouldnt be too bad, because the button they click to login says "Persona," as does the email. I guess if a person is already familiar with logging via fb/google/twitter, then they should "get it." but someone not familiar with logging to site A using credentials from site B.... yea i can see that being confusing.
Maybe less true now, but it seemed like when products had public APIs in rest, they were different endpoints than what their own internal teams used.
Whereas with Gql it seems like internal and public frontend people used the exact same endpoints, which gave the public apis more power.
In this thread below, it seems like a lot of people on HN don’t like GQL.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31284846