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The first framework i tried was Svelte (2 years ago), then SvelteKit, then I used Angular for school (Angular is not bad in my opinion, if you come from a Java background) and finally I am using Nuxt with vue3s composition api, because it is just so much better than everything else in my opinion. I did not like plain vue, but this composition api is great and vue feels better than svelte now. I also stopped thinking of performance that much, because in the end, it doesn't matter that much, if you can ship fast and with high quality. I am also hyped for vapor! By the way, the svelte experience is way better now. The problems you talked about are pretty much gone now.

Interesting, but does it support nested structures by any chance?

Choice depends on what your app needs to be honest. MongoDB is good for if you really need flexible databases

Great teching rust video dude. I am waiting you add the login and register too for this one 😂

Is there a meaningful difference between using dotenvy and just adding .cargo/config.toml with an [env] section?

Omg implementing fromref on appstate is what I've been missing!

I used to work with MongoDB - for some 4 years, and now for 6 months I am working with Postgres - I hate Postgres, complete with the SQL. The level of complexity Postgres adds is enormous, it lack sharding, it scales only vertically, the only way to keep Postgres in production is RDS or any other managed DB service - which is much-much pricier than Atlas. As NodeJS developer with Mongo I have single techology streamlined stack. With Postgres - I need write queries, or use ORM - which also adds to the complexity and often not suitable for production.

This video says MogoDB have better performance, and presents benchmarks to prouve it. What do you think about it? ruclips.net/video/-3Lp3Hw_2YQ/видео.html

The cleanest is vanilla JS. It gives you the freedom to actually do things your own way and organise them your own way. Which is why I always use JS for anything which is a personal project, cause I am allowed to. On the other hand working for a company either as a freelancer or employee, you need to cooperate with others (either immediately, or maybe in the future cause others will be maintaining your code). Which means that some restrictions and standardisations are good practice which can avoid massive time waste. But why oh why would you actually use a framework/library for a project where you are the only one supposed to work on it? I don't really get it at all.

And need to be updated to axum 7: let listener = tokio::net::TcpListener::bind("127.0.0.1:3030").await.unwrap(); axum::serve(listener, app).await.unwrap();

Great video. I'd like to see a video about authorization and authentication

SurrealDB is an self hosted

SurrealDB Does not fit this category. Sure you can connect to the DB directly from the browser but you can also cannect from the backend and self host (the same) surrealdb. SurrealDB also can run on FoundationDB or TiKV, this way you can setup a continuous backup.

Svelte is so cool. But the language server stay crashing lol

Your presentation format is so pleasant to watch and the flow is really easy to understand and follow through. I wish I stumbled upon your video BEFORE I learned Axum. Incredible work.

Great Video, loved the line by line breakdown!

No, I could NOT imagine building UI in rust. I just don't think you could get a nice dx into the language without jumping through so many macro hoops that it may just as well be a different language. I don't know how much experience you have building UI outside web-dev, but coming from an embedded dev, having sometimes done abstraction/interfacing-UIs for a device in python/Qt (and java for uni) and now learning how to do UIs in modern js frameworks, it's sooo much nicer and expandable than any option in other languages. To the point I honestly strongly consider using electron for the next UI that I'm gonna do.

0:40 lol xD hahahahaAHAHAAHah

Hello! Where can I learn postgres well? All courses on udemy seem very basic and introductory. For example you converting normal rows into json sounds so cool. I always use postgres but I am not good at it. Is there a course you could recommend?

I liked this zero to hero approach. That’s how I learn things not by watching a bootcamp for hello world

Everytime i tried to redeem it i got my credit card or some other infos declined for some reason

nobody talk about migrations, what about it?

Interesting point about backups. I was planning a project that would use SurrealDB and Storj for backups, but if SurrealDB doesn’t do backups, that’s gonna be interesting. That said, since you can tell SurrealDB which directory to put its data in, maybe you can store backups from that? 🤔

Awesome video. Keep it up!

I think releasing videos like this without a link to the github = crime

Preach 🙌🏼

Now move your scenario to AWS, and translate it into money. I think what happened to you was hazing, and lack of unit testing.

Could it be interesting to have an application with an ORM but when things are too complicated, write some part in SQL? Use case: I'm launching a simple project (as a CEO) and I need to move fast. The ORM will allow me to do that because I'm new in backend development. If I'm growing, the strategy is to hire someone to rewrite the code from ORM to SQL version.

this is great, I love someone taking the time to go through every line like this

great work man. I love it.

I'd say benchmarks aren't even the best way to measure this. They will overlook specific cases in which one framework might topple another one. Nonetheless, yes, if you prefer Vue's experience, definitely stick with it. I say this as a Svelte ambassador, and so I'm quite biased towards it. I wouldn't say Vue's the cleanest, and would say it has a API surface that is too big. But you will of course have your arguments as to why you prefer Vue, which is also fine :) Happy hacking!

Can you do a diesel (or if there is an better ORM for rust) tutorial?

Svelte is amazing but Vue is powerful. I started learning Vue recently and It gives you even more power to make reactivity and more control over the entire application and your components. Vue and Svelte are both my favorite javascript frameworks for 2023 and 2024. Svelte is simple to learn and elegant but Vue is more powerful yet difficult but once you master it then you can really make amazing stuff with it.

It's a good reason for self hosting in general. If your backend was connecting to a foreign hosted database and you had a front end bug asking the backend to do the exact same thing you would have the same problem. There are a lot more chances of mitigation in such a setup but it is still a what if those mitigators don't come into play. What if I'm not caching or caching is broken. What if I didn't put in global rate limiting, or it broke somehow?

What caught my attention is that I think the same way, but I'm having trouble choosing which bank to choose? to develop an initially small Saas, but how can every app grow? I even like mongoDB, CassandraDB what to choose?

I think you haven't been deep enough the Vue hole. There is a big community of chinese behind it and some libraries and tools have 50% of the topics written in chinese. Enjoy decrypting that if you find a "solution" for your problem through googling. Also all the tools are not really there that you might need. And most of those tools are low quality weekend programmer code slices. Writing unit tests in Vue just sucks. The typing support really isn't there. The Vue community just doesn't like to write tests at all.

Angular still preferred by enterprise company tho

No setup? No GH repo link? Am I taking crazy pills? You just start the video in your project with ~dozens of files and no explanations. I must me missing something....

Great vid! Axum is an amazing framework to build API's in Rust! Waiting for the Postgres vid :)

Right now I am testing a few frameworks .. Qwik, Astro, Vue .. rewriting my Next app to these and came to same conclusion. Vue is easiest and cleanest to implement and does not have ANY blind-spots. Qwik is for example awesome technology but has lack some things I get with Vue for free. So I am probably also sticking with Vue because I am by far most productive in it and Vue is every year faster and better than before 😊

Awesome way to start AXUM✌

I don't mind ORM, but I like things seperated. There is a database, use psql straight from the terminal There is backend, mostly an api/smartcontract/automation/... , use rust or js There is a frontend, use html css and js There is a UI, use Figma The complexity is already wild for applications, to I keep things seperated helps to not go nuts^ ^ ORM are nice, but they also add another point of failure. 🐒

5 VMs for free, oracle has redeemed itself from their sins

Can you give an example of setting up a service locator that you mentioned at 9:03?

I preferred the previous style with "live-coding" in VSC. The font is too small and it's way harder to understand what's going on. The content is great, but the form is not so well.

Great vid!

Hi, kindly compare actix and axum, what is the difference and which is better

Hello, thank you for your video. How often would you advice to do basebackups ? Is it enough to do them once a week ?

I liked your different approach and the comparison with other languages specially that await thing. That's why I gave you thumbs up even before you asked for. Great job!

Hello, Do you do any consulting work, I need some help to setup postgreSQL and SQL server auto backups