But keep in my mind more and more agencies and companies use the content as advertising, so just because Forbes, CBS News or Buzzfeed has a post about Why Apple is better than Microsoft doesn’t mean it’s not an ad. They are all sell-outs. If you have a couple of hundreds or thousands(depending on the website) you can buy a post about your business or whatever. That’s how it works. Uhm, that's a pretty broad claim. Got anything backing that up? AFAIK no reputable newspapers would post paid content without explicitly marking it as advertisement.

I've been a fan of Tower since I started using it back in ~2011. At the time there were basically zero GUIs for Git, imho it's still the best.

Bah, blatant spam. Also, when you call something static , it doesn't really mean much in the world of CMSs and cache. I mean, you can put any CMS behind a proxy such as Varnish etc and it will become what could be called static . In reality it doesn't matter what you call it. What is needed is fast response times and ability to easily edit content.

+1 for gradual improvements. Major rewrites always end up causing a lot of new bugs

Wow, sounds like an interesting life - albeit I don't necessarily envy it. But congrats to you starting out web development. You can get far with it, especially since it's still such a young industry, so companies know that maybe 50%+ of everyone in the field are self-taught, which leads to higher tolerance when hiring compared to a lot of other mature industries.

I made a donation today actually to DiskInventoryX, a small program that I've used a lot of times over the years. I also did another one a couple of months ago to the developer of a small Sketch plugin that I really liked. But in general, I think myself and a lot of others do it too seldomly.

Thanks for the response! I've currently implemented things in the way you describe, i.e. items, mobs etc. are Models and I keep them in a single store. The reason I'm asking is because according to the mobx docs (see https://mobx.js.org/best/store.html#domain-stores), you're supposed to use different stores for different 'domains'. I guess what I'm asking is, should I use multiple stores (as per the documentation, instead of one, as I'm doing now). And if so - how do I communicate properly between them? Is there a downside to using a single store? Performance?