If you already have background, choose whatever you think it is faster
for you. For me it's definitely node.js.
The point of my post is - if you want to have a million users you're
going to be using many technologies anyway. You need to scale out so you
need different things for different purposes.
So whatever you choose now - it's good. You use it and learn with it and
grow. If you're doing relatively fine, when the time comes to
introducing different other technologies, you should have no major
problems with any of the languages. If you're messing up a lot - you're
going to have to clear that mess anyway.
I think Python would make you think a bit longer on certain things and
make better design there.
I think Node.js would let you make worse mistakes and recover easily
from them.
So maybe the real question is - is this something you really want to
scale fast (proposed 1mio users in 1 year seems fast)? Then Python -
since you already know the language and won't be bothered with stupid
language quirks. Do you want to learn? Then Node.js - as it introduces a
lot of new concepts for you and makes you think differently.
That's what I think, though, doesn't have to be valid.
Zlatko
On 16.06.2016 10:22, ömer iyiöz wrote:
Hi Zlatko, i have python and js background. I have developed a web
site by using core php. As you said there are many options. However, i
want the most stable. Because after developing a website with some
language and framework and succeeding something, i don't want to be in
a condition where i have to move my development to another language
and framework. It takes much effort and time.
In the beginning of this post, i actually prefer the django, however
fast growing nodejs attracts me more now.
On Thu, Jun 16, 2016 at 10:37 AM, Zlatko Đurić <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
On Wednesday, June 15, 2016 at 2:21:07 PM UTC+2, ömer iyiöz wrote:
Hello, i'm learning angular.js. And i need to learn a backend
technology but i cannot decide which one to choose. My plan is
to develop a website similar to youtube. Number of users
expected for this site can reach to 1 million in 1 years. I'm
thinking about node.js, django, and spring boot. What should
be my right choice?
All right, I'll bite.
Most likely, you can just take any technology that you want or
like, they'll all behave. You can start with plain-ole PHP that
has a huge amount of tutorials, classes, projects, articles,
community. Or Django as you say, most people I know say great
things about it. You can try something a bit more verbose, but
also more capable, like Spring you mention. You can go a bit
unusual with Haskel or Erlang or you can try the newer kids like
Go or Node.
But because you're learning Angular, I assume you're also getting
a grasp on JavaScript. So I would recommend Node.js and Express.
It's mature and stable and battle tested, the community is vibrant
and usually helpful and it's also pretty flexible. You're also
more likely to make fatal errors which will lead to crashes - like
due to memory leaks etc - but I think it'd be a good thing - fail
fast and learn from it.
You might want to go with some easy to use persistence. Classic
SQL starter database like MariaDB would work great if you want to
go relational, but the tables might get confusing. And if you're
learning, you're probably going to be changing things around your
table layout a lot - so it's easier to just go with MongoDB or
CouchDB for persistence - as there such migrations are usually
non-issue and done with code. Again - much easier to make mistakes
in design - but failing there is good too (Database design for a
"I'm learning angular, what backend to learn" level of experience
is probably a huge unknown). Fail, learn from it, iterate. The
main point is that a lot of the "db design" if I can name it so is
again happening in the code - so you're still only learning
JavaScript.
You'll also need storage space for backend. Amazon S3 or Google
storage seems like a reasonable choice, but if you want to learn,
maybe it's better if you start with simple local storage. I take
it that if you go to that called-out 1 million users in 1 years,
you'll also attract a lot of investor money which will let you pay
people who can migrate and scale this easily to whatever. So for
OS and storage, maybe something simpler like Scaleway starter
cloud - which gives you 50GB of fast storage for cheap - would
suit you well. Again - pretty easy to scale out of those things if
you need to so don't worry much about it.
But if I were to suggest a stack for somebody who's learning all
these things today, I'd stick with plain Node.js/MongoDB/local
file system for backend and then as they learn, break out of those
bounds.
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