Web Development Technologies

Which Web Development Technologies Are Best for You?

We focus on creating top-notch web applications, tailored to fit projects of all sizes. Whether your project is small or large, we’ve got the skills to handle it. With our knowledge of various web development technologies, we guarantee top-notch maintenance and improvement for your web applications.

Languages, Libraries, Frameworks

Creating a complex web application involves using technologies from both server-side and client-side. When we talk about web development technologies, we’re mainly referring to the client-side ones responsible for building and showing everything the user interacts with.

Language Libraries Frameworks

JavaScript is the main language of the web, used in most web pages and client-side apps. So, web technologies mostly center around JavaScript, while server-side technologies vary, including .NET, Java, PHP, Ruby, or even server-side JavaScript like Node.js.

We’ll look into some of the most popular web technologies to see which ones fit your project best. EZtek offers free quotes if you have any questions or need help from an IT expert. Don’t hesitate to contact us for all your IT needs.

Progressive Web Apps (PWA)

A progressive web application, or PWA, is a type of web-based software developed using common technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Essentially, it’s a website that resembles and functions like a mobile app rather than a traditional website. Users can access PWAs through their web browser using a URL, providing an app-like experience without requiring a download or installation.

PWA

PWAs are not limited to specific devices; they can be used on both desktop and mobile platforms. To identify a PWA, users can navigate through different pages and observe if the pages reload. If they don’t, it indicates app-like behavior, confirming the website as a PWA. Many popular services we use daily, such as Pinterest, Uber, Starbucks, and Spotify, are examples of successful PWAs.

Micro Frontends

In micro frontend architecture, a frontend app is split into small “micro-apps” that work together loosely and can be updated separately. It’s like using microservices for the frontend, focusing on how the user interface of a website or app looks and behaves.

Micro Frontends

With the frontend becoming more important than the backend, micro frontends are a good option for websites and apps that need to be updated often without causing problems for the whole system.

Frontend Frameworks

Angular

Angular, created by Google in 2010, is a free frontend framework for building mobile and web apps using TypeScript. It’s a complete upgrade from AngularJS. Angular lets you make dynamic single-page apps with HTML and TypeScript.

Angular

Unlike AngularJS, which uses JavaScript and has scope and controllers, Angular follows a component and service-based approach. It uses the MVC (model-view-controller) pattern to dictate how the app behaves. Plus, Angular supports mobile, unlike AngularJS. Angular is popular because it allows you to create separate modules for your app. These modules can work on their own, helping developers make faster apps by cutting out unnecessary code.

With Google’s backing, Angular has plenty of resources and communities for learning and support. That’s why it’s one of the top frameworks for mobile and web app projects.

React

React is a free JavaScript library for creating interactive user interfaces on the front-end. Developed by Facebook and a large community of developers, React is used for building single-page and mobile apps.

React

Following the MVVM (Model-View-ViewModel) pattern, React allows direct communication between the view and model. This helps in creating modular components, enhancing the complexity of your apps.

While React focuses on web development, React Native extends its capabilities to mobile apps, supporting iOS and Android platforms. With React’s principles, React Native makes it easy to build cross-platform mobile apps.

Despite being called a library, React is one of the most popular front-end frameworks in JavaScript. It’s known for its clean code, strong community support, and excellent performance.

Vue.js

Vue.js is a front-end JavaScript framework built on the MVVM (Model-View-ViewModel) architecture. It’s used for creating web UIs and single-page applications. Created and maintained by Evan You and his team, Vue.js supports both desktop and mobile app development.

Vuejs

Vue.js is popular for its user-friendly design and easy learning curve, making it perfect for beginners. It’s also praised for being lightweight and flexible, allowing developers to create high-quality products effortlessly.

With a vibrant community and numerous useful libraries, Vue.js is highly appealing to developers. It’s considered a progressive framework, known for its adaptability and seamless integration with other technologies. This makes Vue.js accessible and easy to learn for developers familiar with other frameworks.

Flutter

Flutter is a free mobile UI framework made by Google for building quick and dynamic native apps. It can also be used for web content using standard web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Developers can take existing Flutter code and deploy it to any web server without needing a browser plug-in.

Flutter

Flutter for web has two layers: the framework layer, which is pure Dart code, and the browser layer, which is a mix of C++ and JavaScript. While Flutter is mainly for mobile apps, its web version is still new. However, it has great potential as a web technology, offering advanced graphics and excellent responsiveness.

Blazor and WebAssembly

Blazor, a free and robust C# web framework from Microsoft, lets you build web apps using C# and HTML. It runs C# code directly in the browser using WebAssembly, giving you access to .NET on the client side. This means you can create fast and feature-rich web apps without relying on JavaScript.

Blazor

WebAssembly is a new type of code that browsers can run. It’s like a low-level assembly language, providing a portable binary format for executable programs. WebAssembly acts as a browser add-on, speeding up the execution of precompiled code. It allows developers to write code in any programming language and lets others run that code on any platform without needing to install anything.

Blazor uses .NET on WebAssembly to support single-page applications written in C# using Razor templates. These apps are downloaded to the client’s browser before running. Although the initial download size may vary based on the app’s complexity, apps built with this technology enjoy quick response times.

Backend Frameworks

ASP.NET Core

ASP.NET Core, Microsoft’s free, high-performance web framework, is a cross-platform successor to ASP.NET. It works with both the full .NET framework and the .NET Core, compatible with Windows and other platforms. ASP.NET Core is ideal for developing web apps, services, IoT apps, and mobile backends.
Aspnet Core
Thanks to ASP.NET’s long history, ASP.NET Core has become popular for its speed and advanced features. Its community is large and growing, making it one of the top frameworks. Major organizations like Alibaba, ROBLOX, Slack, and GrubHub rely on ASP.NET Core for their projects.

Node.js

Node.js is an open-source JavaScript runtime environment that works across different platforms. It’s used for creating server-side applications, particularly for building non-blocking, event-driven servers for both traditional websites and backend API services.

Nodejs

Known for its lightweight and efficient design, Node.js is perfect for real-time, data-intensive applications on various devices. Big names like Netflix, Paypal, Medium, LinkedIn, Uber, and eBay utilize Node.js for their websites.

Django

Django, an open-source Python web framework, is a high-level solution for building secure and maintainable websites following the MVC (Model-View-Controller) pattern. Named after guitarist Django Reinhardt, this framework stands out for its simplicity, practical design, and extensive features.

Django is beginner-friendly, making it suitable for frontend and backend development. It supports various website types, including social networks, chat apps, interactive pages, and content management systems. Additionally, it seamlessly integrates with major databases, benefiting from Python’s strengths such as strong support, increased productivity, and faster development.

Many popular websites like YouTube, Instagram, Spotify, Dropbox, and Pinterest rely on Django for their robust backend structure.

Our Approach at EZtek

Choosing the right web development technologies is key to ensuring your project’s success. If you have specific preferences, let us know, and we’ll find the best way to incorporate them.

If you’re looking for the perfect tool, we’re here to help every step of the way. Contact us today for a free quote, and let’s work together to bring your web application project to life!

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