It is correct that you write a superset of HTML. But when you as a developer write HTML (the superset) and svelte spits out HTML on the other side this is nothing the developer should worry about. At least for starters.
I can agree we disagree. I encourage people to try. While others try to scare them away
Not offended, but stick to the case with arguments, not assumptions.
If you start from zero knowledge and jump into a framework you are setting yourself up to waste a lot of time and be frustrated. If you spend a bit of time to learn the basics of the language you will save much more time when you use the framework.
Have some trust in people and youâll get a long way. I am quite sure someone who is not proficient enough in Javascript will discover that and learn what they need.
The intention of my original post was to give the reader a birds eye view on an architecture that might be worth researching.
Elaborating on details like npm audit fix --force is on a detail level that many readers would not be able to put in a context. So you are way off.
You took us over on a completely different path than I would like to explore together with the readers (who read my tip and messaged me) so I leave it at this.
You are right, and I definetely donât talk from experience of people who randomly started projects without knowledge, wasted time with exactly that kind of error and reached out to me to finally find a solution.
Anyway, svelte is an amazing piece of software, with great performance, so by all means do try it and learn how to use it paired with its official web framework sveltekit.
At first glance, it looks way more user friendly than other products that Iâve seen. My use case is specifically for web apps. Iâd probably do something like Flutterflow for mobile.
Mind sharing what you like about it and things that could improve? The high notes are fine. Also, howâs the community and the marketplace for components etc?
Is Replit Visual Studio on steroids? Itâs not really a Bubble or no/low code platform competitor but something that helps you write code that could be used standalone or inside of them, right?
It looks like an in-browser IDE AI bot. Although this goes the way of code, it wonât be long before you can describe your logic to a bot and have them write the code and save to files. It will suggest the best database to use for your use case. It will anticipate edge cases and conditionals. It will solve infrstructure set-up questions, recommend AWS plans, and tell you how to set up Cloudflare. It will explain this to you like youâre 5 and build an app in hours or days. AutoGPT is already doing this in the demo use case. Itâs not far away. It will be faster to code doing this than a human manually creating no code workflows. Bubble know this and like every other no code platform want to be first to market with inbuilt AI. If they have customers after their pricing crisisâŚ
Has anyone tried Noodl? Iâm currently going through its tutorials. Very intuitive for Bubble refugees. Downside is you canât export human-readable code, but itâs pricing is extremely fair with a free plan to learn it. Let me know if youâve tried it and what your thoughts are.
I think that Supabaseâs realtime updates, like Bubble, works over web-sockets which canât be used with the API Connector. I thought that the Supabase plug-in might do it but didnât get to try it and now Lantz has pulled the plug-in
My guess is that Bubble just gave up. They are trying to cash out before GPT takes over⌠Hopefully in 18 months GPT5 or GPT6 will completely replace no-coding⌠Itâs time to start playing with prompts! Look at what some guys with no coding experience were able to create with GPT4 that was released just 3 weeks ago: