dub VS bulletproof-react

Github Repository: Here

Dub An open-source link management tool for modern marketing teams to create, share, and track short links Introduction · Features · Tech Stack · Self-hosting · Contributing Introduction Dub.co is the open-source link management infrastructure for modern marketing teams. Features Advanced Analytics Branded Links QR Codes Personalization Team Collaboration Tech Stack Next.js – framework TypeScript – language Tailwind – CSS Upstash – redis Tinybird – analytics PlanetScale – database NextAuth.js – auth BoxyHQ – SSO/SAML Turborepo – monorepo Stripe – payments Postmark – emails Vercel – deployments Self-Hosting You can self-host Dub.co for greater control over your data and design. Read this guide to learn more. Contributing We love our contributors! Here's how you can contribute: Open an issue if you believe you've encountered a bug. Follow the local development guide to get your local dev environment set up. Make a pull request to add new features/make quality-of-life improvements/fix bugs. …

Thank you so much for reading to the end. Of all the tools on this site, Penpot is my absolute favorite. Its modern UI and all the amazing tools at the cost of running a single docker command is a real catch! As a thank you, there's another tool I'd like to present. It's called Dub. It's a link-shortener tool with lots of advanced features for marketing teams and a perfect addition for Umami.

Dub - Open Source Alternative to Bitly

GitHub: https://github.com/steven-tey/dub

dub.sh - with redirection Redirects to app.dub.sh when you try to login github repo shows the app. in the app/ router, and domain in the [dub.sh] folder

There are amazing open-source projects to learn from. Few are: - cal.com - dub.sh - highstorm.app

Very cool stuff, thanks for open-sourcing this! Might incorporate it into Dub , an open-source link management tool that I'm building: https://github.com/steven-tey/dub

Using -> this guide to help structure a project in a better way

bulletproof react

Well I’d definitely have a file structure in place. I use bullet proof react as my go to. But I mean like…I’d say there’s probably 10 things causing 90% of the problems. So things like folder structure, yes, but also how long the files are, I mean…how enmeshed it all is…maybe the naming conventions.

Follow this: https://github.com/alan2207/bulletproof-react

Your approach is similar to bulletproof-react, which I personally love. I have built projects of all sizes with it and the DX was always nice! Check it out if you want and good luck on your project 😁

Link for the lazy ones.

Not sure if this helps, but Bulletproof React is a very good architecture to React projects of any size. Maybe it can give you some insight on how to structure your project. Good luck!

Been content with how Bulletproof react does it, only thing missing for me is differentiation between views and components.