We’ve been with hellosign for years and Dropbox has done a great job of stabilizing them. I will tell you that they have put in a ton of ops work to keep the platform up more consistently.
This is fairly close https://sailsjs.com. I've used it on some side projects and it definitely felt like it made doing node apps faster than doing things by hand.
Nav.com | Sr. Software Engineer | Salt Lake City, UT | Onsite
Nav helps all business owners everywhere build, protect, and leverage their credit data so they can confidently create the business of their dreams.
Nav will materially decrease the death rate of small businesses everywhere by bringing transparency, certainty, and efficiency to B2B commerce and financing.
We're looking for experienced engineers that would be willing to take on leadership as we grow. We currently have 22 engineers, 16 of which are backend.
We use Ruby, Elixir, and Go.
If you're interested reach out to hiring-eng@nav.com
This is a dubious assertion. Best is fundamentally a subjective metric. Code is only the best for a given set of criteria. What's best code for rapid development isn't best for maintainability. Sometimes you have to break maintainability for speed bottlenecks. Saying there's a best way to code something is a very contextual claim.
I managed to get a developer phone with Firefox OS at a dev conference. I can say that hands down it's the worst phone I've ever tried using. I used it as my primary phone for a week and the operating system made me avoid doing anything. Making a phone call was the most pleasant, but if I had to send a text or try and use one of the apps I just found myself locking the phone. The webapp as a phone app idea was just really unpleasant especially if you had limited connectivity.
I admire Mozilla for trying, but that OS would have taken a miracle to get it working in a good fashion.
