Nodemon npm module so backend server will automatically restart after code changes.React Fragments used to show table of todos as a row with columns in the DDM.JavaScript XML (JSX) used to write HTML elements in Javascript.React frontend includes a simple todo list with a user input field and a table of todos below.Postman used to test the backend before frontend was available.PostgreSQL needs to be installed and running - I started it from my Windows 10 PostgreSQL 12 dropdown option 'SQL shell (psql)'.Note: to open web links in a new window use: ctrl+click on link.Tutorial code by The Stoic Programmers (see 'Inspiration' below) PostgreSQL Express React Node (PERN) full-stack app, integrates React frontend with Node.js backend that is deployed to Heroku.I’ll be more than happy to add your name as a contributor if you’d like. If you have specific items you feel are relevant to this combination, please shoot me a line. This site will never replace sites like Stack Overflow and, the mac daddy of ’em all, Google. My goal for this site is to add videos, scripts, tools, and similar goodies to help developers get started on PERN stack. Toss in a sprinkling of Redis, a good ORM (Sequelize is great), some type of performant document / NoSQL database (Mongo, for example), and a mechanism for client-server communication (SocketIO, etc.), and you can tackle most situations any corporate environment will need while remaining nimble enough to pivot between all of the cloud providers. However, should you want a combination of technologies that is well-established and able to comfortably run in both AWS and Azure, in my opinion, this is generally the best starting point. There is never a “one size fits all” combination. Now, I’m not saying these are the only technologies one should use in creating their solution. Several, actually:įor those of you not “in the know,” PERN stands for… In fact, as time goes on, I believe that statement so much that I bought the domain name. However, in 2022, it’s probably the best combination for reliable, scalable, and performant full-stack solutions.
Absolutely horrible sounding acronym… “PERN”.
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