About What Every Web App Needs But Your Developer Does Not Want You To Know About

Regular Programming

Every web app starts out fine, the tabula rasa of an unwritten BODY. But sooner or later you need users. And a million other things which live in trees.

Also: email.

And that layer between the controller and the database where things like fine-grained access control goes.

I'd like to have an admin, please.

Eventually, web apps grows up. And while a larger framework with solutions and conventions for all those grown-up features may not necessarily be fun, it can certainly be useful.

Links

• APM - Application Performance Management
• Django
• Teams should be an MVP feature!
• Bullet Train - a "Ruby on Rails SaaS framework"
• Flask
• Express
• Sinatra
• Scotty
• Phoenix
• Auth0
• Okta
• Postfix
• Postmark
• Django Anymail
• Swoosh
• Model-view-template
• ACL:s - access-control lists
• Ecto
• Multitenancy
• Zack Daniel on Beam Radio
• Zack's Elixirconf talk
• Ash framework
• Plug
• DSL - domain-specific language
• Bigquery
• gRPC
• HIPPA
• Postgrest
• Function based views
• Django REST
• Laravel

Titles

• Check in on your application
• Do you want details?
• The view is the controller
• Because names
• I'd like to have an admin, please
• The admin is kind of rough
• All the data is introspectable
• Endgame application
• Not another user management system
• A very special can of worms