Photo by Kelvin Ang on Unsplash
Welcome back! This article is the last part of the “Getting started with Fable” series, so if you missed the previous articles please visit:
- Getting Started with Fable
- Getting Started with Fable. Scaffolding
- Getting Started with Fable. CSS
- Getting Started with Fable. Routing
- Getting Started with Fable. Node.js
The idea of this series is to create a fully functional application that can be used as a starting point for any enterprise application. In particular, I’m looking into a full-stack application written in F# which transpiles into JavaScript / React / Redux application on the front-end and Node.js / Express on the back-end. I know that it sounds a bit weird to transpile F# to JavaScript on the back-end instead of creating a .NET application.
In this last article, I want to share the migration experience from Fable v2 to v3, deployment experience, and some thoughts regarding Fable as a technology.
Continue reading “Getting Started with Fable. Fable 3 and deployment”