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When you create a project and apps with Django, the Django engine creates the initial structure.
But when creating a project that runs Django and AngularJS on the same server, what structure do you recommend and why?
At first avoid this kind of question here in Stackoverflow because it's just primairly opinion-based. Check Stackoverflow Guide to better understand the rules.
When it's about code structure, you can find like the best answer since the structure it depends of many factors (project size, team work, developer background etc). I worken on some projects using Django, Django Rest Framework and AngularJS and end up with:
if the Angular app is small app it's more convinient to follow django structure so html files in TEMPLATES and js files in STATIC
if the Angular app is more complex on term of structure, it's better to have separate App so you make both your client and server side more maintainable and in this case I will recommand Cookiecutter as structure for Django; it's one of the most used structure and for AngularJS I will recommend the famous Angular Seed.
Make sure you take the right choice ;)
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I understand that the front end should be backend agnostic, meaning a REST API is a REST API.
Speaking to a number of developers for an upcoming project I am continually hearing that if we opt for Vue on the front end then we should use Laravel on the backend however if we use React then Express (Node) will work well.
Why would Vue.js care or even know what the back end was?
My preference is Vue + Express, as I am familiar with Node.js
I think you can see the needs of the program you are going to make, and adjust what technology is good for the program
Front-end frameworks are actually agnostic. Most would recommend you use two frameworks together because of how easy the blend is and how they've built their back-end around a front-end framework. You can keep using your Vue and Express which is not weird at all; I mean it's called a MEVN(MongoDB, Express, Vue.js, Node.js) stack.
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I'm in the process of setting up the development environment for a new web application, that will ultimately have a mobile component added. This is being built as a React Front-end Application that will use Google Cloud Functions for the back-end.
For source control, issue tracking, project management, I'll be using GitHub.
My question is, should I try to have a separate repository for the back-end Cloud Functions and one for the React-app front-end? Or Is it just easier to have a single application/repository and have the Google Functions live in the Functions folder?
When we add the mobile component, it will be a separate application/repository..but curious if there is any benefit to try and keep server cloud functions in their own repo?
The best practice is to separate concerns, which means having your react front-end application separate from your back-end cloud Functions.
The answer to this question is opinion-based prone.
In my opinion, I would strongly recommend anyone to not start a project using separate repositories unless there is a good reason to do so.
Separating concerns in folders within a repo should suffice. See this discussion for more background.
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I have developed a basic web app using normal client-side code (not using angularjs) and the Laravel framework for the backend. A friend (in the software business) is joining to help me refine it and he questioned me using a PHP framework and instead says he would re-write it using AngularJS.
Is AngularJS capable of full read/write of a database to create a dynamic website? Since AngularJS is a javascript framework, I only understood that to mostly be used for front-end and a project would still need a back-end language like PHP.
Thanks,
Angular is a front-end (i.e. browser) framework - it can't run on the server without lots of backflips and hacks, and wouldn't buy you a whole lot anyway.
You could write the back end using node.js to connect to your databases and possibly get Angular running partially on the server to generate your initial pages. This is a technique known as "isomorphic javascript" (among other terms). It's an optimization, but if what you've got works I'd stick with it.
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I'm using angularjs for my application, which is so secure (similar like banking application),i have another option of using freemarker or velocity ..
whether it is best to go with angularjs or we can use freemarker or velocity. if so could you please explain. the backend service is spring boot .
Freemarker is just a templating engine, it's not a full front-end framework with 2 way data binding like angularjs is. Also, with angular it's very easy to build Single Page Applications which have a very smooth user experience compared to traditional applications where you must reload the page every time the user navigates to another page. If you already know angular, it's the better choice. If you don't know angular, then freemarker is much faster to learn but not quite as powerful/good. Though I do quite like freemarker as a templating engine.
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I want to add some JS functionality to our site. (wishlist, inquiry, ect) I think it would be nice for the UX that it is going to be build with some JS code
Do i need a JSframework like Angular, ember ect ? Or are JSframeworks only make sense for SPA like editing/backend tools?
That decision is up to you. AngularJS is awesome, but it's not really meant to be used for little pieces of a project. For my taste, I'd write everything with AngularJS. You probably want to check out Backbone if you want to only use it here and there.
From Backbonejs.org:
Philosophically, Backbone is an attempt to discover the minimal set of
data-structuring (models and collections) and user interface (views
and URLs) primitives that are generally useful when building web
applications with JavaScript. In an ecosystem where overarching,
decides-everything-for-you frameworks are commonplace, and many
libraries require your site to be reorganized to suit their look,
feel, and default behavior — Backbone should continue to be a tool
that gives you the freedom to design the full experience of your web
application.
Angular is more like the "overarching, decides-everything-for-you frameworks" it mentions.