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Predictions 🧞‍♀️💻 2024

2023-12-04
programmingweb-developmentdiscuss

Some points you should pay attention to for this year 2024 that will surely have a high impact on the technological ecosystem.Bun achieves its goal of becoming the default frontend runtime: They still have some hurdles to overcome, but if they manage to provide a drop-in replacement for Node that instantly improves your application's performance 10x, it will be an obvious choice for most developers. The v1.0 release last September was a major step towards overall Windows compatibility and stability, and the bet is that Bun will start becoming the default choice this year.AI will replace no-code/low-code tools: It turns out that AI is much better and faster at creating marketing analytics dashboards. Tools like Basedash and 8base already use AI to create a full set of requirements, custom internal tools, and others will emerge to replace drag-and-drop builders to create sites that don't rely heavily on business logic.Netlify is acquired by GoDaddy: With multiple rounds of layoffs, 2023 was clearly not the best year for Netlify. But sometimes the best way to recover is to find a new ~~sugar daddy~~, GoDaddy. After retiring the Media Temple brand a few months ago, it looks like GoDaddy might be back in the acquisition market for a platform like Netlify.Any other ones you can think of? Help me update this post!!Profile@khriztianmoren

Predictions 🧞‍♀️💻 2022

2022-01-04
programmingweb-developmentdiscuss

Some points you should pay attention to for this year 2022 that will surely have a high impact on the technology ecosystem.RIP Babel and Webpack: They will not disappear forever, but will be largely replaced by new compiler tools that are faster and more intuitive, such as SWC, esbuild and Vite.Serverless will help frontend developers become (real) fullstack developers: and (hopefully) get paid accordingly. Much of the serverless technology is based on V8 and is adopting Web APIs, so frontend developers will already be familiar with the key parts of the serverless infrastructure. Now, instead of starting up an Express server and calling yourself a “fullstack developer”, Serverless will allow you to actually be one.Next.js will become less of a React meta-framework and more of a web meta-framework: Vercel has already hired Rich Harris (aka Lord of the Svelte) and has shared their plans for an edge-first approach to the web with any framework. They will lean even more on this in 2022, adapt to more JS frameworks/libs (with pillowcases full of cash) and prepare for an IPO.No/Low-code tools will dominate even more: We will probably continue to ignore them; meanwhile, more agencies and teenagers will make millions of dollars submitting sites without writing a line of code. In 2022, we'll also start to see more established software companies with “real developers” leveraging no-code or low-code tools because the best code is the code you don't have to maintain.Meta will cede control of React: Just like when they created GraphQL Foundation in 2018, Meta will create a React Foundation later this year and cede control of React. Unlike Microsoft/Amazon/Google, Meta has never (successfully) monetized developers, so React is not a strategic priority for the company. That might be even more true now, with Zuck's eyes on Metaverse and Sebastian Markbåge leaving for Vercel.VC will solve Open Source funding: At least, it will feel that way. With some pre-revenue/traction/pmf OSS projects generating seed rounds at valuations between $25-50MM, you'll want to dust off that old side project of yours. I don't know if it's sustainable (it's not), but it's a lot better than when we relied on Patreon to fund our critical web infrastructure.Netlify to acquire Remix: Bottoms up framework is the wave. Netlify will want the distribution and Remix will want the... money. It would allow the Remix team to spend their time on what they are good at, Remix-the-framework, rather than Remix-the-business. The pairing would give them both a much better chance of catching up with Vercel/Next.js.While all that is going on ...? we can continue to work quietly.Profile@khriztianmoren