NuxtPress, NuxtHub, and I

This is the first blog post written in the converted format for NuxtPress, which is a blog software that I wrote that I can host on Cloudflare Workers and don't have to manually create new jekyll files every time I want to post something. May add back Disqus at some point, but that's relatively low priority.

Of course, as of writing this, they're going to sunset NuxtHub Admin.

My Thoughts on NuxtHub

NuxtHub is great... as it is. I get that they just got bought up by Vercel, and without that acquisition I wouldn't have been able to get the Nuxt UI Pro elements for free (which is what NuxtPress is built on). Despite that, I think sunsetting the entire interface is a bad idea. They want to push this "multi-platform" image, yet haven't even finished setting up the current admin dashboard that they have right now. It's kind of weird, really, to see all of this go down.

I don't like using Vercel for a variety of reasons. Personal preference most of the time, and I just think that Cloudflare does it a lot better. Their Workers Paid plan is extremely generous, and works a lot for me trying to get The Earth App off the ground. I would've had to pay money in order to deploy anything from the organization repositories, as opposed to just dropping down a worker or two and paying for a VPS for my hybrid backend.

What now?

I'll try and keep things up to date. Now that The Earth App is moving away from its build up phase, I just need to build a user base, which means I have more time to code and such. I also need to patch up a few more NuxtPress bugs, such as the cursor position sometimes freaking out depending on what is going on. We'll see how it goes.