@gosha I remember there being tutorials like this for Clojure back in 2012 or so, and they were really useful for a beginner, so it's nice to see this kind of thing for Common Lisp as well!
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@gosha I remember there being tutorials like this for Clojure back in 2012 or so, and they were really useful for a beginner, so it's nice to see this kind of thing for Common Lisp as well! 3 comments
@gosha That's unfortunate! What's recommended these days? It's been a good decade for me now, but I still have bookmarks for Ring, Compojure and Hiccup. @amdt Yep that's still good! Compojure can be replaced by Reitit (what I use in my project), and Hiccup has a v2 now, but I think most things haven't changed much. It's just hard to find an example. The practical.li project templates helped me a lot: https://practical.li/clojure/clojure-cli/projects/templates/practicalli/ |
@amdt It was actually still not easy at all to get a sense of how to do this properly in Clojure last summer when I was getting started with my project 🤷🏻♀️