builderbook VS appsmith

I'd suggest to stick with JS on backend to save time and don't learn another language. I personally love Next.js both for front and back end, if you are familiar with React - you will love it too. My stack is Next.js (with MUI) / Vercel serverless hosting / Mongo DB I also came to fullstack from front-end, and can recommend this book: https://builderbook.org/

From tech side I'd recommend this: https://builderbook.org/ it's step by step tutorial of building simple prod ready saas with react(next.js) + node.js + mongodb + S3 + SSO + github as free content management aimed to very noobs but final app is of high quality. I myself using similar but simpler tech stack next.js + serverless (vercel) + mongo inspired by this book, which I used to learn some years ago.

Javascript you could try this: https://builderbook.org/ you will build this open source saas itself step by step

There's one at https://github.com/async-labs/builderbook but it uses materialui instead of tailwind.

I don't have a long history at reddit. This is my first post. But I want to leave a review to builderbook.org "builder book" review.

Additionally, I've come across Builderbook and I was wondering if anyone has used it and what their opinion of it is.

If you're just looking for code examples, you could try searching github for mongoose and ordering by the most number of stars. Then you can find the Mongoose models and check out their code.

appsmith — Low code project to build admin panels, internal tools, and dashboards. Integrates with 15+ databases and any API.

For instance, although we don't have a native signature capture widget (yet), you can easily build one with just a few lines of JavaScript, and the signaturePad.js library.

Effective communication and efficient meeting management are key to a team's success in the modern workplace. Recognizing this, we will develop an AI-powered meeting assistant app to transform Google Meet recordings into automatically generated meeting notes with key takeaways and action items. The blog post is tailored for every creator from developers to no-coders who are interested in the intersection of AI and productivity tools. It's particularly useful for those with limited AI-development experience and who want to build AI applications by using simple low-code tools like Unbody and Appsmith.

And if you don't need a mobile app and can get by with web only, check out Appsmith. It's open-source, can connect to Google Sheets, Airtable, and any API or database, and is free for unlimited users and apps. Feel free to DM me if you need a hand getting started with either one. I'm Joseph from the Appsmith Developer Relations team, and GreenFlux on the AppSheet forums.

Appsmith- Build build custom software on top of your data.

This wasn't an easy journey. While this functionality was in high demand, early versions were frustrating to use. In our earliest implementations, it wasn't even possible to pinpoint where the conflicts were in a file. Even members of the Appsmith development team would avoid using our early Git implementations. We even had a rule for our internal “Hackathons” that using the Git feature was banned because it kept breaking! So we know why other app platforms had avoided fully implementing Git: it really was a challenge to get it working right.

Suggest features and help to guide Appsmith’s future: Appsmith's community keeps us at the forefront of internal tools with feature requests for the latest third-party integrations and robust community support.

Ever tried building a responsive web application using AppSmith as the frontend and Baserow as the backend? Well, Frederik Duchi created a new set of videos showcasing the entire process! The videos include an interesting use case: reporting a nest of Asian hornets in an area. 🤯