@PeterDavidCarter
Do you understand your code from the inside *and* the outside?
Nothing here yet.
Nothing here yet.
No blogs yet.
https://hashnode.com/post/react-tutorial-using-mern-stack-ciiyus9m700qqge53mer0isxz looks like pretty good and straight-forward as a guide. I've got a few freelance jobs and a few other people I help out, but if you're new to coding and find you need any help I'm more than willing to give basic assistance, even though it's not my main focus. I know things can be tricky when you're training in something totally new. On the other hand I'm wary about appearing patronising and I don't want to overplay my ability to help, but don't be embarrassed to ask if you get stuck :). Or I might even be able to write a guide myself if you don't need it urgently, and maybe other people at work could use it too? Though I don't think I'll get chance for a couple of days, so if you and your work need it urgently it wouldn't be so easy, but it might be a useful exercise for me to write a proper guide.
Interesting perspective, and seems a solid case for Golang, but I'm unclear on the implementation details and what exactly is being tested. For example, I compile my frontend code with Angular 4 (so Webpack, basically) and serve with Apache2 atm. I send JSON data to and from a Firebase DB via Angular's HTTP service. I assume as this is JavaScript (well, TypeScript but essentially the same tech under the hood) the performance for data sent back and forth from the server is likely to see the sort of speed increases you noted in the article, or do you think the testing circumstances are different? As Angular is a new tech that's just starting to take off, I'm wondering if you consider integration with GoLang will be easy to pull off, particularly for sole traders like me who do not have a large team behind them and need to do more with less, both in terms of time and money. Just trying to relate this tech to the stack I've been using most recently and working out how it would fit into my personal workflow.