112 posts · Page 4/4
(*) — Journal

Journal.

Notes on web, automation and AI from our team.

(100) Deploying a PWA on shared hosting Not every project gets a Vercel budget. Standard PHP shared hosting still works for PWAs in 2026. (101) Postgres is enough for 99% of projects You probably don't need MongoDB, ClickHouse or DynamoDB. Postgres handles JSON, full-text search, time series and queues fine. (102) Next.js vs Nuxt 3 — pick by your team Next.js for React teams, Nuxt for Vue. Technically equivalent. Pick by what your team already knows. (103) Tilda export — what gets lost Tilda Business plan offers HTML/CSS export. The exported site is not the full site. Here's what gets lost. (104) Corporate site 2026 — what's required now What was OK in 2018 is below baseline in 2026. The list of must-haves for a serious corporate website. (105) SaaS landing anatomy 2026 The structure of an effective SaaS landing has shifted. "Hero + features + CTA" is no longer enough. What's in a 2026 landing. (106) Leaving WordPress in 2026 WordPress still powers 40% of the web. Many teams left in 2024-2025. Where they're going and why. (107) Multilingual site 2026 — picking a structure /en/, en.example.com, or ?lang=en — three approaches to multilingual sites. SEO and ergonomics differ. (108) Stripe vs Lemon Squeezy for SaaS in 2026 Stripe is the standard. Lemon Squeezy handles tax compliance globally. For solo founders the second is often the better deal. (109) The case for boring tech in 2026 Every framework promises 10x velocity. Most teams ship faster on Postgres, nginx and PHP than on the framework of the month. (110) The slow death of jQuery — should you migrate now jQuery is still on 70%+ of the web. Removing it from a project is rarely worth a sprint, but new projects should never include it. (111) Tailwind CSS at scale — when it breaks Tailwind ships fast for small projects. On a codebase with 50+ developers and 5 years of history, the cracks show. (112) shadcn/ui adoption — design systems shift Copy-paste, not install. shadcn/ui changed how teams build UIs. Two years later — what stuck and what fell apart.