Tide is perhaps my favorite Rust web app framework.

There are a name of frameworks for building Rust web applications, and most of them make heavy use of macros and magic. Tide is different.

For me, Tide feels like it closely resembles other web application frameworks found in other languages, which makes it a familiar and simple framework to use.

#rust #tide #coding #api

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[anidiot]

No Boilerplate and Fireship did a fusion.

[sputnick]

your channel feels like no boilerplate but with actual examples and tutorials. If you consume both your and his content, you get both a why and a how for everything rust. Love your contributions to the community ❤

[samihna]

Really cool video.
Tide is great.

(Arc stands for Atomically Reference Counted btw)

Thanks for the video, I hadn't heard about Tide yet, and it seems to have a nice API. A small note - In the video, it mentions "Arc" stands for "Automatic Reference Count". It actually means "Atomically Reference Counted".

[MrKeebs]

I mostly use Axum nowadays but always wanted to get to know alternatives. Loved the simplicity and, as you put it, the familiarity coming from Node before Rust myself. Really like having less magic for sure. Thanks for putting this video together, I will give Tide a shot in my next side project. Oh, BTW I am really interested in the microservices video you mention. Thank you again for great content! <3

[talli-studios]

great video
6:50, Arc stands for 'Atomically Reference Counted'

[hufuhufu]

Really like this style of video. It's concise but somehow still able to stay informative. Keep up the good work!
Looking forward for more rust content, since I'm currently trying to learn rust!

[gungun]

Yesterday I was for the first time writing some Rocket code. But now after what I seen. The simplistic and the elegance that Tide has take from the great Node. I think i will rather use Tide for my future Rust project ❤

[fawwn]

i have tried a bunch of other rust web frameworks but this video made me want to use tide and it is so amazing i love it! thank you so much for the recommendation and the beautiful tutorial<3

[TheMsksk]

Extremely neat video. Concise, to the point, yet detailed. Thanks. Subscribed.

[jameender]

Great video, I love how simple and non cluttered it is. ❤

[abhishekshah]

Thanks to this video I tried tide today and immediately fell in love. I am yet to explore advanced features like SSL and rate limiting, but I am optimistic that I will be liking this one.

[DrIngo]

Had this open in one of my tabs for the last few days and finally got around to watch it. Nicely done. Great overview of Tide. I've used actix-web and axum so far, but this looks intriguing. Thanks for bringing it to my attention. Subscribed.

[comradepeter]

This gives heavy Axum vibes, except it's compatible with async-std. Feels like you could learn Axum and then just straight into this one without much trouble.

[fahmitaib]

The algorithm seems to be favouring this video. Love your presentation style, I hope your channel grows 🔥

[vixeven]

Amazing video! Just subscribed and excited to see more. Keep it up!

[alenasenie]

I have only used python for API for now, I really like what I saw here, the logs are very well done, I haven't seen such pretty logs in tutorials of python APIs, but it is also not my main focus, anyways, it shows how much better rust is in simple ways.

[midkaa]

Wow, really exited to try tide. And also the video quality was so good and easy to understand!

[danielklein]

Really cool and meaningful video for me thanks a lot.
Also your dev enviro is really cool 👍

[wiseskeshom]

This video is awesome, thanks for sharing.