realworld-springboot-java VS BookStack

realworld-springboot-java: ReadWorld.io backend project using spring boot java using spring-security, spring-data-jpa

I think looking at examples helps. https://github.com/raeperd/realworld-springboot-java

Resposta curta

This is the React + Redux frontend project, and for Spring Boot I'm not sure what your prospective company uses to interfact with the Database, but it's normally JPA, therefore this Spring Boot + JPA project is a good start.

Spring Boot with JPA: [Link] [Link] (both seem to use it)

> My favourite PHP product at the moment is BookStack (https://www.bookstackapp.com/), a really good wiki.

Another wiki that uses php is Wikipedia.

People like to shit on php but it powers some of the largest sites in the world.

At the end of the day, programming language doesn't matter much. You can be a good programmer in any language and a bad programmer in any language.

We use outline (https://github.com/outline/outline) at work and it works pretty well for us. It supports collaborative editing, which was the main reason we went with it.

Personally, I use bookstack (https://github.com/BookStackApp/BookStack) at home. Mostly because I really like the mental model of using Bookshelves, Books, Chapters and Pages to sort my notes in.

Additionally at some point people behind this product decided to change the licensing model, and allow the use of community editions for up to 5 nodes. It wasn't my case, but that pushed me to use something more independent. So I started using dockge, then added another service for docker logs, version monitor, and keeps adding applications that are fun to use, for example homebox or bookstack. It was fun until I released the cost of energy and maintenance effort need to keep it running, at my home. Every internet issue, or power issue takes my setup down. Maybe it was not happening very often, but when I wasn’t home, and the hardware was down, there was no chance to fix it remotely. And I started relaying on that service. That is why I simply decided to migrate to hetzner, and podman at the same time, and use remote NFS. However, let's start from the beginning.

BookStack: A platform for storing and organising information and documentation.

Joplin open-source tool, with paid Sync service. However, it supports WebDav sync. As a user of Fastmail have a lot lot of storage for it. Those parts work great, links, complexity level, and clear Markdown. Themes, mobile app, tags, everything I needed was there. Unfortunately, again, for short notes, my go-to app becomes memos, for long-form BookStack, seems to be the best solution. Why? Firstly my love for self-hosted solutions boomed, also Joplin even if looks perfect for my use case was some reason hard to describe and did not encourage me to write. Soo.. I back to Obsidian.

We use Bookstack[0] for this and I can recommend it. Free and open source.

[0] https://www.bookstackapp.com/

Link | Demo | Github | License

While I haven't used it, Bookstack is spoken of favourably.