Linux

I use Go because ;

Simplicity or Keeping Life Simple : Go is good for any software project with any complexity - it is extremely “simple” (this is a controversial word amongst programmers). But really it is very simple, while writing go code you feel like you are writing some practical code.

Networking: Go is unusually good for writing networking applications - writing highly scalable TCP or HTTP server

Concurrency: Go is an excellent choice for concurrency - channels and goroutines make life extremely simple to understand

Learning Curve: As I mentioned simplicity GoLang is very sample syntax and easy to learn.

Dependencies: There is no dependency on the system. It works on Mac/Linux/Windows

We use G Suite because of its cheap costs, easy management/administration, Excellent DKIM score, and everything that comes with it. We switched from Microsoft Office 365 because it doesn't work on Linux which is our OS of choice. Furthermore, G Suite does not lack any of the features that Office365 had to offer, I'd even say it offers more.

Docker is amazeballs for things like testing your application in multiple environments and software versions. You can write one Python library and then automate the execution of that same test suite in 10 different Linuxes, and 4 different Python versions -- all as part of your CI.

It's also handy in this age of "spin up a thing to take care of X" -- though I tend to try to avoid having too many moving parts in an application. Still, being able to stand up a caching server, queue server, and data server -- all in about 30 seconds is really handy for development.

Spring-Boot Spring Cloud Elasticsearch MySQL Redis RabbitMQ Kafka MongoDB GitHub Linux IntelliJ IDEA

I use Visual Studio Code because at this time is a mature software and I can do practically everything using it.

• It's free and open source: The project is hosted on GitHub and it’s free to download, fork, modify and contribute to the project.

• Multi-platform: You can download binaries for different platforms, included Windows (x64), MacOS and Linux (.rpm and .deb packages)

• LightWeight: It runs smoothly in different devices. It has an average memory and CPU usage. Starts almost immediately and it’s very stable.

• Extended language support: Supports by default the majority of the most used languages and syntax like JavaScript, HTML, C#, Swift, Java, PHP, Python and others. Also, VS Code supports different file types associated to projects like .ini, .properties, XML and JSON files.

• Integrated tools: Includes an integrated terminal, debugger, problem list and console output inspector. The project navigator sidebar is simple and powerful: you can manage your files and folders with ease. The command palette helps you find commands by text. The search widget has a powerful auto-complete feature to search and find your files.

• Extensible and configurable: There are many extensions available for every language supported, including syntax highlighters, IntelliSense and code completion, and debuggers. There are also extension to manage application configuration and architecture like Docker and Jenkins.

• Integrated with Git: You can visually manage your project repositories, pull, commit and push your changes, and easy conflict resolution.( there is support for SVN (Subversion) users by plugin)

React AngularJS jQuery

Laravel Zend Framework

MySQL MongoDB Cassandra

Docker

Linux

I once used Ubuntu as my exclusive Linux distro, but then I decided to switch my primary operating system to Arch Linux.

While more difficult to install, Arch Linux offered more flexibility during the installation process which allowed me to customize my system to fit me perfectly. With Ubuntu, instead of installing everything i did want, I had to remove everything that I didn't need.

I had a Wallet/Exchange project, I have been developing both #Backend and #Frontend, Giving #REST API to mobile developers too. I decided to use Laravel for backend and build my #RESTfulAPI over that. So I used Laravel Passport for #JWT Authentication and host it over #cPanel hosting using Apache HTTP Server and using MySQL for database. Not the perfect choice but it worked perfectly as a starter for project. We used GitLab private repository for this project and we have been slightly unhappy because of several down-time we had over GitLab. All our team used Linux based system for developing project so we shared our bash scripts over the repo and saved lots of time.