We moved Railway's frontend off Next.js. Builds went from 10+ mins to under two
https://blog.railway.com/p/moving-railways-frontend-off-nextjs
We moved Railway's frontend off Next.js. Builds went from 10+ mins to under two
https://blog.railway.com/p/moving-railways-frontend-off-nextjs
I'm not insanely deep into frontend, I mostly just pick up React and call it a day, but it seems like this is also over-engineered?
I've seen vanilla JS before, and I just know I wouldn't want to do the housekeeping that comes with it. People claim it's less work because it' simpler, but I fully expect myself to rewrite the thing at least twice, only to give up because I have no actual mental model anymore of how it works.
Isn't the main problem that the building blocks the modern web is based on are not a good fit for what we do with it?
CSS is a total mess. HTML is a mess. JS is okay, but is not a high quality language.
We would save so much time and money if we would have a modern base to build on. Sadly this will probably never happen, because company interests will try to corrupt the process and therefore destroy it.