You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Start a list of websites/projects that use fable. This can show some places where fable is used in production. This would be useful for: introducing people to SAFE Stack; learning, especially in the case of open-source projects; and seeing what kind of things the community is using Fable for, especially for closed-source websites that can't be found by searching GitHub.
My thoughts are:
This list should ideally feature "real world" sites that use F# for a non-trivial part of the front-end. Demos like SAFE Search and documentation sites built with Fable such as the Feliz docs may still be useful to include in a section but should not be the focus.
Each listing should include a name, link, and a brief description of the extent that F# is used on the front-end and whether F# is also used on the back-end, if applicable.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
olivercoad
changed the title
Start a list websites that use fable
Start a list websites that use Fable
May 6, 2021
facemorph.me has an entirely F# frontend, making heavy use of Feliz.MaterialUI. A Node.js serverless function on Vercel, also compiled with Fable, is used for server-side rendering, and the backend API is currently written in Python.
wcat is a small project which has an F# Fable client and .NET server. It extends the FAKE script from the SAFE-template to also watch build an extra go program.
Start a list of websites/projects that use fable. This can show some places where fable is used in production. This would be useful for: introducing people to SAFE Stack; learning, especially in the case of open-source projects; and seeing what kind of things the community is using Fable for, especially for closed-source websites that can't be found by searching GitHub.
My thoughts are:
This list should ideally feature "real world" sites that use F# for a non-trivial part of the front-end. Demos like SAFE Search and documentation sites built with Fable such as the Feliz docs may still be useful to include in a section but should not be the focus.
Each listing should include a name, link, and a brief description of the extent that F# is used on the front-end and whether F# is also used on the back-end, if applicable.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: