3 kinda neat Posts About backend

So far, we've talked exclusively about things that happen in the user's browser. This is all fine and dandy, but suddenly you've realized that your fans (and a literal army of Russian bots) will not be denied their ability to leave you a message on the guestbook page of your website. Thanks to the direct brain infusion of knowledge you've gotten thus far, you feel pretty good about making a page that has a form on it. You can even check to see if it's blank and that it meets your rigorous

Languages: Many options to accomplish similar outcomes. The number of programming languages that exist seems to be anywhere from 700 to 25,000 . There's no way you're going to learn them all, and in reality, there are probably about 50 that are in any sort of wide usage in the wild, so don't waste your time learning some esoteric programming language. This list is not exhaustive, but the reality is that you're likely to run into one of these open-source languages in your travels: Ruby

Server-Side Frameworks It should be no surprise to you that the same inherent laziness desire for efficiency that motivates many front-end programmers to utilize packages and frameworks to speed up application development exists on the backend as well. As you dive deeper and deeper down into the strata that is software development on the web, it becomes more and more like a fractal. You choose a language first, and then you're met with even more choices regarding the ideal framework to use