Obsidian is amazing if you want total control. Your data, your vault, no cloud required.
But it has a learning curve. Notion is easier but your data lives on their servers.
Obsidian is amazing if you want total control. Your data, your vault, no cloud required.
But it has a learning curve. Notion is easier but your data lives on their servers.
Obsidian is amazing if you want total control. Your data, your vault, no cloud required.
But it has a learning curve. Notion is easier but your data lives on their servers.
For personal knowledge management, Obsidian wins. For team collaboration, Notion.
Building my first SaaS. Confused about database choice.
Will have users, subscriptions, maybe some analytics. Nothing huge yet.
PostgreSQL? MongoDB? Supabase? What would you recommend?
Build projects. Seriously – tutorials only get you so far.
Start with the new React docs, then build: a todo app, a weather app, then something bigger.
Build projects. Seriously – tutorials only get you so far.
Start with the new React docs, then build: a todo app, a weather app, then something bigger.
Build projects. Seriously – tutorials only get you so far.
Start with the new React docs, then build: a todo app, a weather app, then something bigger.
Build projects. Seriously – tutorials only get you so far.
Start with the new React docs, then build: a todo app, a weather app, then something bigger.
After basics, Frontend Mentor has great practice projects.
Build projects. Seriously – tutorials only get you so far.
Start with the new React docs, then build: a todo app, a weather app, then something bigger.
After basics, Frontend Mentor has great practice projects.
Started with Netlify for my portfolio. Super easy, drag-and-drop if you want. Free for personal sites.
Vercel is better for Next.js specifically. Since its just HTML/CSS/JS, either works!
Id say learn JavaScript basics first (1-2 weeks), then move to TypeScript. Understanding why TS exists makes it easier.
Also, the TS config can be confusing at first. Start with strict: false and tighten later.