Revel Reviews

Spree Reviews

Revel mentions (2)

• Elixir or golang which wiil be good for large websocket connections.

  Closest spiritual competitor to Phoenix I’m aware of in Go world is Revel (https://revel.github.io/) and it’s still at a stiff feature disadvantage. Source: about 1 year ago

• Why hasn't rails come to JS/GO

  When I googled and looked around, there are a few web frameworks for Go. Some of the ones that looked the most "cmoplete" or similar to Rails -- from my googling without really knowing the details -- were revel, gorilla, and beego. Although it looks like gorilla is no longer developed. Source: about 1 year ago

Spree mentions (7)

• Ask HN: Suggestions about platform to develop a customizable B2B marketplace

  I think https://spreecommerce.org/ (open source, Ruby on Rails) is in that space. I haven't used it myself. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

• Self-hosted FOSS eCommerce solution suggestions

  Spree Commerce: https://spreecommerce.org/. Source: over 1 year ago

• Building and Growing Remote Teams with Ivy Evans

  When I was working on that company, that mobile ordering app, Counterless, I looked a lot at codebases like Spree, the Spree Commerce codebase. And that's how I learned a lot about how do you model an order with line items and things like that? I saw some amazing things that helped me develop an understanding and save a ton of time by looking at oh, they have a state machine. What are the ways that an order... - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago

• What headless ecommerce solution free that i can use without Shopify or WP?

  Spree Commerce is headless and open-source (free) https://spreecommerce.org/. Source: over 2 years ago

• Communication Counts – Leading a New Generation of Developers with Chris Mar

  So then, when the opportunity came, and I found a job that I could transition to, there was sort of a startup in my local area, Spree Commerce. So if you know the Ruby on Rails e-commerce project, they were starting a company using that on top of that project, so I went to work there. And it was a really big jump into the Ruby and Rails world and the open-source community. It was a huge transition. And most people... - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago