stacktape VS hugo-quick-start

this Ruby on Rails git project for AWS might help - https://github.com/stacktape/stacktape/tree/master/starter-projects/ruby-on-rails-api-postgres

To achieve the use-case you're describing using Stacktape, you can: 1.) Configure an external, 3rd party, MongoDB Atlas provider to run and manage your database that stores your data to a fully-managed, MongoDB Atlas DB cluster. Example: https://github.com/stacktape/stacktape/tree/master/starter-projects/lambda-api-mongo-db 2.) Have a look at one of the Stacktape starter projects, (e.g. https://github.com/stacktape/stacktape/tree/master/starter-projects/expressjs-api-postgres)).

We have an example project that deploys Next.js app to a (Fargate) container: https://github.com/stacktape/stacktape/tree/master/starter-projects/nextjs-ssr-website, and costs almost $0.

We have a pre-created starter projects showing how you can deploy the app you described: Node.js app (uses Postgres, but can be easily changed to use MySQL) React app hosted on S3 bucket behind a CDN

Have a look at this sample Django project from Stacktape, they sit on top of AWS and provide a nice dev experience

Using AWS Fargate container Using AWS lambda

Flask app deployment example: https://github.com/stacktape/stacktape/tree/master/starter-projects/flask-api-postgres

Next, we'll deploy our ecommerce website to Vercel (which is a great choice to host your Next.js website). Other hosting options include Netlify and Render.

1) Render.com currently offers postgres databases for $7 a month. The $7 instance is pretty weak as far as RAM and CPU, and their prices also get pretty unreasonable after that. However, this is a quick setup and cheaper alternative to Neon.

I use Cloudflare Serverless for front end apps and Render for backend services.

- Cloudflare [1] scales easily and has a lot of easy to use services like databases and storage buckets, JAM Stack front end pages, and CDN services for images and videos.

- Render [2] has been great for us to spin up Python services quickly. I haven't worked with a production load on Render, but I hear good things :)

[1] https://www.cloudflare.com/developer-platform/products/

[2] https://render.com/

The journey of deploying an open-source software platform like forem can be complex and daunting, but with the right tools and services, it can also be remarkably rewarding. This article details my experience deploying Forem, the software behind the Dev.to, on Render.com, deploying Promptzone.com.

Render.com — a pay-as-you-go cloud platform for deploying web applications of all kinds

Render is a cloud-based application hosting and database platform for building, deploying, and scaling applications with ease. It provides enterprise-grade data stores, automatic scaling, backups, and high availability, and it supports PostgreSQL databases.

Their status page says operational, but even their main website https://render.com is down

The main upside is cost-effectiveness, but managing VPS is still painful which can be solved with PaaS like Heroku, Render, or similar.

I opted for utilizing the free service provided by render.com to host both the Node.js Server (Colyseus) and the Vue.js web application (frontend).

Render is a platform for deploying applications built with diverse technologies such Node.js, Python, Ruby, Go. It also scales your application's resources up or down based on traffic demands.