Re:Gumroad to Migrate from Ruby on Rails to TypeScript and R...
by zhalz on Sunday September 29, 2024 @10:22AM
(#41687614)
It sounds like the reasonable version of this argument would be "We've been using React with a Rails back end for a while now, and rather than refactor our front end to use Hotwire/Alpine/etc. and be more compatible with the modern Rails paradigm, we'd rather keep our existing front end and move to Next."
Judging from depth of thought in the the actual arguments he's making, I expect that he's deploying to Vercel.
Re:Gumroad to Migrate from Ruby on Rails to TypeScript and R...
by pier25 on Saturday September 28, 2024 @12:57PM
(#41681464)
Other than the mobile apps (which is a questionable point) all the other points don't make much sense.
UX doesn't depent on the tech stack. Look at the tech stack by gov.uk for example which is probably one of the more serious UX efforts ever made. They use a bunch of stuff including Rails and Django. I believe until a couple of years ago they were still using jQuery.
Re:Gumroad to Migrate from Ruby on Rails to TypeScript and R...
by ckrusk on Tuesday October 08, 2024 @10:25AM
(#41777735)
also reading the comments. they didn't even start with rails. It was originally written in Python. Feels like distro hopping. I'd be interesting to see the $$$ value add of moving from Python -> Rails -> TS with React.
> Ruby on Rails is a form of technical debt
Judging from depth of thought in the the actual arguments he's making, I expect that he's deploying to Vercel.
- iPhone and Android apps with parity to our web app
- Much better UX around tables/filtering/sorting
- Customizable navigation with stellar UX (like without refreshing)
- Super customizable dashboards especially for analytics
- Rendering emails dynamically using components we’ve already designed and built for the web
- Page builder-type UXes (both for marketing pages and product content)
https://xcancel.com/shl/status/1839608989073510809#m
UX doesn't depent on the tech stack. Look at the tech stack by gov.uk for example which is probably one of the more serious UX efforts ever made. They use a bunch of stuff including Rails and Django. I believe until a couple of years ago they were still using jQuery.
it’s cool indeed, but there is something off with the interaction. Can’t really explain it.