I don't care how you web dev; I just need more better web apps
I was just thinking about this exact topic less than an hour ago.<p>We seem to be slowly reaching a consensus on various best practices and tools, and it&#x27;s obvious which ones are winners and will be here to stay for the foreseeable future, despite the inevitable churn. There will always be discussion (and disagreements) on how to make things better, and when I was less experienced, I (ironically) used to be way more opinionated on the best approaches, but over time, after witnessing the evolution over the years, it always comes down to one core tenet: choose the best tool for the job. Even this isn&#x27;t purely objective, as it can vary depending on your individual circumstances, time constraints, and the people (and their skillsets) available to do the work.<p>I&#x27;ve always imagined a future where almost anyone can quickly assemble high quality applications (both software and hardware) to meet almost any human need. We&#x27;re seeing this trend with all of the low-code&#x2F;no-code tools popping up, but to take it up a notch, it will probably require some standardization of tooling and practices. I think this is the next phase of our technological evolution and would be a great solution to the author&#x27;s request for &quot;more better web apps&quot;.