ethereum-developer-tools-list VS jamstack.org

Great project! Getting people being able to actually test and debug stuff on the local chain is a massive pain in the bum. Have you thought about adding this to: https://github.com/ConsenSys/ethereum-developer-tools-list/blob/master/README.md

Sure, https://github.com/ConsenSys/ethereum-developer-tools-list/blob/master/README.md

Check out scaffold-eth on GitHub, it has a bunch of branches of example projects that you can look at. Also, Consensys has a great repo which compiles a ton of great resources for Blockchain development.

I am not sure exactly what you are looking for. Consider "listening" directly on the Github: https://github.com/ConsenSys/ethereum-developer-tools-list

Ethereum Developer Tools List

#1: Long list of Ethereum developer tools, frameworks, components, services.... please contribute! | 58 comments #2: First Ethereum project: Automated reoccurring payments (Solidity, Reactjs, Truffle, Ganache) | 29 comments #3: Ethereum 2.0 has officially launched | 32 comments

As the years have gone by, I've stayed in this cozy, somewhat obscure niche of JAMstack development, making static site themes and projects that are open source and free for others to use however they like. This is exactly why I founded 🍓 Berry House in the first place, because I believe having your own website is just getting more and important and useful in today's age of corpo-AI slopfests.

Kind of random aside but JAMstack architecture patterns are probably going to make a comeback with AI. I think tools like trpc are going to fall out of favor relative to openapi driven patterns that AI agents can better understand. Seperation of UI and business logic is the way forward if we want our apps to be accessible by AI.

An increasingly popular architecture these days is the JAMStack where the frontend is hosted in the same way as a static website (via a CDN for example) but with more dynamic behaviour. In this architecture there tends to be some specific business logic in the frontend with the "heavy lifting", such as storage and authentication, provided in a generic manner through third-party APIs.

In modern software architecture, Jamstack separates the frontend from the backend through API consumption. Traditionally, this has been achieved with RESTful APIs, which enable data exchange between server and client. However, REST often causes performance issues, such as over-fetching and added complexity. A client may need only a small subset of data, but a REST endpoint might return an entire dataset, which can slow applications and increase bandwidth usage. GraphQL addresses these challenges by allowing the frontend to request exactly the data it needs in a single query, which reduces unnecessary network calls, avoids unnecessary data in the response, and improves performance.

👉 Want to see it in action? Check out this Jamstack starter project on GitHub.

The second reason that PostHTML isn't a very popular package is JAMSTACK. JAMSTACK sits on top of an MVC application and allows it to build out individual pages to create a multi-paged site. These pages exist as actual HTML pages for users and search engines to visit but once a modern browser lands on any single page, it kind of fakes a reload when the user requests to move to a different page.

Astro.js also excels in its developer experience. It offers a straightforward file-based routing system, built-in markdown support, and a component-based architecture that feels familiar to modern web developers. The Astro.js framework's emphasis on static-first rendering aligns well with JAMstack principles, making it an excellent choice for content-heavy websites and applications.

Docusaurus is a Jamstack SSG (Static Site Generator) mainly intended for documentation and blog websites. It is a Meta Open Source project. Its configuration is done mainly through a JavaScript file called docusaurus.config.js.

Netlify has gained popularity among developers for its ease of use and powerful features. It's a great option for hosting static websites or Jamstack applications.