Ask HN: What web application server back end would you use for a new project? 3 pointswideareanetwork5 years ago7 commentsSaveHideCopy link On HNComments−jessikat5yASP.NET Core, it's a great ecosystem with great tooling, and C# is fantastic language to work with. I develop on Windows, deploy to Linux with Docker, docs are great too.−sandreas5yThis strongly depends on the purpose... How is it sized? Can it get bigger? Is it realtime? Is it Web / App / Other frontend? What backend languages / tech is supported? I always wanted to try or tried successfully: SignalR (C#) Flask (Python) Gorilla (Golang) Revel (Golang) API Platform (PHP) Hapi (js) Express (js) Actix-web (rust)−bellttyler5yI've been really happy with express (Node). It has scaled really well for my company.Currently processing almost 200 million requests a month on a cheap $25/mo heroku dyno.−Apaec5yNote that this means 77 requests per second, which is not impressive at all.200000000/(30x24x60x60) ~= 77.16−0x6A75616E5yI've been wanting to try nhost, but if it's something you'd want to put in prod fairly quickly, I'd go with Firebase.−ramitmittal5yI want to try postgrest.−digitaltrees5yRails.
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ASP.NET Core, it's a great ecosystem with great tooling, and C# is fantastic language to work with. I develop on Windows, deploy to Linux with Docker, docs are great too.
This strongly depends on the purpose...
I always wanted to try or tried successfully:I've been really happy with express (Node). It has scaled really well for my company.
Currently processing almost 200 million requests a month on a cheap $25/mo heroku dyno.
Note that this means 77 requests per second, which is not impressive at all.
200000000/(30x24x60x60) ~= 77.16
I've been wanting to try nhost, but if it's something you'd want to put in prod fairly quickly, I'd go with Firebase.
I want to try postgrest.
Rails.