How I build my Personal Expense Management App and what I learn from it

1

Supabase

This part was really fun. The short version is I don't have Back-end. But the long version is that I'm using Supabase. It's the real PostgreSQL database, you can configure tables as you want and just use it. So, I added a database to my application for an hour and it works. I'm still going to write real back-end, but as I'm focusing on the Front-end at the moment, this thing is so useful and saves me a huge amount of work.

#Developer Tools #Realtime Backend / API #Backend As A Service 428 social mentions

2

Qase

Yep! And it's another huge thing for me. The way I started to test application now is by using Qase. This helps me to write manual test cases for my features and when I finish the work, I can run all test cases step by steps and check everything manually. It's nice to have things like this, because when you test something, you can forget small details about the requirements, but with this thing, it's like documentation for QA.

#QA #Software Testing #Project Management 2 social mentions

3

Figma

I don't know how about you, but I've always had problems with creating design first and then building the application. Because for me it was so easy to build the app and see the result, rather than draw some UI in design tools. But with this project, I've tried to do this in a different way. I've implemented design first, and then started to build the app. I'm using Figma and it's so useful.

#Design Tools #Prototyping #Design Collaboration 101 social mentions