I've been writing a simple single page form app the past few days and I like Fresh a lot. I really appreciate the simplified project layout vs my last setup of a react app project nestled in a parent express project. It just makes the devops, if you would even called it that, of writing a one-person full stack app easier. Deno running TypeScript without a compile to JS adds to this. I'm happy to see the Preact Signals demo to help manage state between islands in 1.1. Thank you for this great framework. :)
How does it compare to using Next? Looking through the Fresh docs I don't see references to an ORM, mutations, etc. I'm probably missing or misunderstanding something.
Not sure what you mean about an ORM. Next doesn’t have one either! These frameworks are agnostic about what happens inside your server-side GET and POST handlers — if you want to call an ORM-like library like Prisma from there, you can.
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I've been writing a simple single page form app the past few days and I like Fresh a lot. I really appreciate the simplified project layout vs my last setup of a react app project nestled in a parent express project. It just makes the devops, if you would even called it that, of writing a one-person full stack app easier. Deno running TypeScript without a compile to JS adds to this. I'm happy to see the Preact Signals demo to help manage state between islands in 1.1. Thank you for this great framework. :)
How does it compare to using Next? Looking through the Fresh docs I don't see references to an ORM, mutations, etc. I'm probably missing or misunderstanding something.
Mutations: https://fresh.deno.dev/docs/getting-started/form-submissions
Not sure what you mean about an ORM. Next doesn’t have one either! These frameworks are agnostic about what happens inside your server-side GET and POST handlers — if you want to call an ORM-like library like Prisma from there, you can.
Thanks for the kind words!
this update fixed all the drawbacks I experienced while building my webpage: www.hazn.deno.dev
Fresh and deno are the embodiment of: ergonimic, performant, secure — pick three.
thank you (and all the contributors) for your work :)
your webpage is down