aspiesoft

html, css, and javascript are web standards have been around for years. They are tried and true, and are already supported by every browser (assuming your not using a browser that hasn't been updated since the 90s).

Don't over complicate things with a large framework. Almost every basic developer already knows html, css, and javascript.

Font awesome is already very common and popular for basic svg images. Most users already recognize these icons.

htmx can further simplify javascript use, and reduce the amount of js to load on a page. It's a good and simple framework if you need just a little more.

If you need a lot more, than webassembly can provide most of those advanced capabilities. You can build it yourself, or use modules. You can use your favorite programing language that compiles to wasm.

Why waste time learning Vim when you already know how to use VSCode?

The client doesn't care what code editor you use, and your typing speed is not nearly as important, as your ability to problem solve.

You only spend less than a second of your time reaching for a mouse, and most keyboard shortcuts work in vscode anyways. Additionally, if you use a thinkpad, you don't even need to move your hand away from the keyboard to use the mouse.

Instead of learning to type faster, you should learn to write better code so you don't have to spend so much time typing.

Easy to use and popular. Good for functional programing needs. Can restrict permissions. Good for adding plugins to your server. Good for simple tasks.

Easy to use and understand. Anyone new can learn quickly if they join a team. Fast and Secure. Great for website servers and desktop applications.