Overview

The Todo List Manager project showcases a hexagonal architecture approach for front-end projects. It is built using Remix and Nest applications and leverages modern tooling to blur the line between front-end and client-side development. The project follows certain principles, such as performing most of the work on the server and using traditional web features on the client-side.

Features

• Hexagonal architecture approach for front-end projects
• Integration of Remix and Nest applications
• Blurring of the line between front-end and client-side development
• Leveraging server-side logic for improved security and ease of use
• Use of traditional web features on the client-side
• Separation of concerns between data preparation on the server and client-side responsibility
• Organized project structure for React components and Remix implementation
• Implementation of domain modeling, persistence, and querying layers
• Use of simple JSON objects for client-server communication

Installation

To run the Todo List Manager project on your local machine, follow these steps:

1. Clone the repository to your local machine.
2. Open your terminal and navigate to the project’s root directory.
3. Install the necessary dependencies by running the following command:

   npm install
   

4. Start the app in development mode by running the command:

   npm run dev
   

5. Open your web browser and access the app at http://localhost:3000.
6. To run automated tests, use the following command in your terminal:

   npm run test
   

7. To run end-to-end tests using Cypress, use the following command:

   npm run e2e
   

Summary

The Todo List Manager project demonstrates the use of a hexagonal architecture approach in front-end development. By integrating Remix and Nest applications and taking advantage of modern tooling, the project blurs the line between front-end and client-side development. It follows certain principles that prioritize server-side logic and use traditional web features on the client-side. The project also provides a structured organization for components, domain modeling, persistence, and querying. However, it has limitations in terms of using simple JSON objects for client-server communication and restrictions on using complex objects like Date in responses.