Learning to code a SaaS? Don't use a Javascript Framework

Design Tools CSS Framework Databases

Tailwind CSS Landing Page
1

Tailwind CSS

A utility-first CSS framework for rapidly building custom user interfaces.
Pricing:
- Open Source
Another CSS framework that has been gaining a lot of traction recently is Tailwind CSS. I have no experience with it and hence no opinion.

#Developer Tools #Design Tools #Website Design 863 social mentions
Keep The Score Landing Page
2

Keep The Score

An online scoreboard and leaderboard app that allows you to track points for anything
Pricing:
- Freemium
- Free Trial
- $7.0 / One-off
I’ve spent the last 5 years building a software product and want to share my learnings. The tl;dr version is: go old-school whenever you can. Don’t listen to the siren-calls of shiny new technology. Instead, aim to learn the technical fundamentals whilst shipping a product as soon as possible. This is absolutely do-able.

#Live Scores #Gamification #Productivity 11 social mentions
Bootstrap Landing Page
3

Bootstrap

Simple and flexible HTML, CSS, and JS for popular UI components and interactions
Pricing:
- Open Source
You should definitely use a CSS framework. I used Bootstrap. Sometimes you will hear arguments that all sites using Bootstrap look the same. This is frankly moronic. No end user has ever said this and no SaaS has failed because they used Bootstrap.

#CSS Framework #Development Tools #Design Tools 323 social mentions
Postico Landing Page

4

Postico

A modern PostgreSQL client for OS X

I went with Postgres which is extremely reliable and mature. Due to its maturity it has a fantastic array of tools that work with it. To mention 2: I use Postico (Mac only) and Metabase.

#Database Management #Databases #MySQL Tools 15 social mentions