react-play VS nhost

ReactPlay Website

The website: https://reactplay.io/

In the open-source community, October is officially known as the Hacktoberfest season. Hacktoberfest is Digital Ocean's annual event that encourages people to contribute to open source throughout October. They have successfully been conducting it for the past 9 years. This year, ReacPlay has decided to organize a hackathon as a part of the hacktoberfest celebration 🥳.

You can add a new play, improve the site, or help resolve general issues from the Issues section.

We have more compelling plans for the next month. The Hackathon is just a part of it! Our main project, ReactPlay, has been open-sourced on GitHub since the beginning. You can contribute to it regardless of the month and the hackathon.

It will be unfair to end this article without explaining what made me write about Nhost. As part of the Open Source Initiatives, we are building a platform called ReactPlay. It helps react developers learn ReactJs with a practice model.

Check out the project.

First, you need to fork the react-play repo. You can do this by clicking the Fork button on the top right corner of the repo. If you are new to forking, please watch this YouTube Guide.

- Link to the GitHub, Please give a ⭐, if you liked the idea: https://github.com/atapas/react-play

In case you get stuck or need help, you can find the working code from this repository.

Hasura ❌ (technically yes with Nhost)

Only caveat I say is make sure there's something in it for you; if it's 2 AM it better be mostly for self-benefit. I'm busy constructing a monorepo with the latest technology with NX and pnpm and a half dozen other technologies (I recommend checking out http://nhost.io/); at the end I will build whatever I want and maybe make money. It's not done for the good of someone else exclusively that's for sure

Yeah, I knew of those, I think that's discussed often enough on the dotnet subs. Ory and Zitadel I knew too, but those provide just one thing, and are not native to dotnet. Altough I'll admit, stuff like nhost seem native to typescript but uses go projects under the covers as well.

I'm really digging nhost and apollo-client.

You can use Nhost (100% open source): https://github.com/nhost/nhost/tree/main/examples/docker-compose

Backend Frontend Database pick two or even one. Maybe something like this

I am trying to use basic authentication of nhost.io .

If your backend needs aren't super crazy, i would check out https://nhost.io/