Tag: Front-end

Photo by Diego Jimenez on Unsplash

Welcome back! This article is the part of “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

The idea of these series is to create a template which can be used as a starting point for enterprise application of any complexity. So as I’d love to see a functional application with routing, state management, unit tests, end-to-end tests, all possible linting tools, code style checkers, environment dependant configuration, build scripts (I hope I didn’t forget anything important).

Photo by Ricardo Gomez Angel on Unsplash

This article is the continuation of the “Getting started with Fable” series, so if you missed the previous one please visit https://antongorbikov.wordpress.com/2019/08/29/getting-started-with-fable/ .

So to briefly recall in the first article we’ve set up the development environment to start the Fable/React project. Now it’s time to prepare a minimal compilable project, which often called a scaffold. The reason I’m writing this is the fact that https://fable.io/ in my personal opinion doesn’t provide enough details and explanations. It has enough samples but lacks explanations. So I’ll try to fill this gap. This guide is written by the front-end developer, so take in mind that I can assume some things (which are common in front-end development) and give them without detailed explanation. I’ll try to avoid such things, because the idea is to prepare a guide for any developer without any specific background. But if you find something unclear feel free to leave a comment I’ll update the articles with required explanations.