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I am working on a rental-system project (website + backend + DB) which suppose to be carried forward by another team after first two releases. Just wanted to know how much helpful will the UML diagrams (like deployment diagram + sequence diagram + class diagram) be for the next batch of developers? Is yes then why we stopped using UML as documentation for all projects? If no then why?
ABSOLUTELY
Time and time again I argue with team leads that documentation must be created and passed along in order for a project to be sustainable. Otherwise it's up to teams to decipher code and assume what the intent was.
I've not been on a team that has even done basic application documentation/design/UML or other basic approaches for nearly 10 years. Drives me crazy.
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I'm planning to create a forum website from 0 for my portfolio and learning experience. What should I choose between static and dynamic? Since I just thought it might affect my website performance.
I know the basic difference between static and dynamic which is one is pre-built and the other is rendered from the server-side.
I have experience in react, express, axios, mongodb, and MySQL
Any suggestion?
Big Forums are all dynamic websites.
What big sites will do for better performance is caching of dynamically generated > content. But you do not need this unless you have ~10 new visitors EVERY second ;)
Quoted from #phip1611
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So I have a well-planned idea for an app, and I want to implement it in the next year.
I did my research and decided to learn JS ,CSS and HTML using NATIVE REACT and FIREBASE.
My question is, where do I start?
Should I first learn HTML?JS?CSS? or maybe all together is the same time? maybe focusing on something else which will provide strong foundations? what will speed up the learning curve?
( P.s - I'm a second year student in software Engineering, so learning new skills & technologies is quite familiar. )
HTML, CSS and JavaScript in this order is a good choice.
They will all be useful in future, and rely on each other.
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What are the performance based advantages of ReactJS when compared to the Angular2?
You can check out this comparison of the two through which ReactJS is rendered out as the easiest to use over AngularJS. But I'd like to also stress that this is purely opinionated and this might change depending on the application being developed and its context.
For further information, you can refer this.
Right now, I mean today:
ReactJS is mature (version 15.x)
whereas Angular2 is in RC5 (not mature)
So:
React is a today or middle term best bet in term of performance (rendering, bundle size etc...)
Angular2 (if it does what it is promised to do later!) should be a long term bet.
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I am starting a new Android app, and I would like to know what should be the best server-side stack that I could use.
I heard some about MeanIO, MeanJS, Cleverstack, Generator Angular Fullstack.
Which of these suggestions should be the best? Is there another one that is not on the list that would be even more interesting?
If I am correct in saying it depends in what you're doing and trying to focus on. If you wish to also build a web-based front-end it's probably necessary to include AngularJS. If you aren't planning on doing that you could probably cut out the need for Angular.
I imagine the MEAN stack (https://github.com/meanjs/mean) would be enough for your Node.JS server. I doubt you will need to use Angular for an android app so you will be more focused upon the Express+Node+Mongodb portions.
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This will be a bit strange question, but..
I am planning to use jQuery/knockout to write a dynamic custom wizard
which will depending on different scenarios will load different templates/UI logic to the user.
Question.
Should I take into consideration memory usage in this case? or should I manually unload/clean up/save to the server pieces of UI which is not in use??
PS. Current version of wizard will have 5-7 steps.
You should write your app the best you can functionally and then determine if memory is even an issue. If it is, then you can take steps to reduce it's memory footprint but odds are you'll be fine. For instance, go look at what a site like Facebook's memory usage, a site that everyone and their grandmother uses.