Rishat Muhametshin

I know React in and out and keep track of modern libraries that enhance the workflow or provide greater developer experience.

I used React Native on short-term projects, 4 out of 5 related to transportation, delivery, and involved location, maps, and real-time client-server connection. And I'm aware of the boundaries of what React Native is capable of doing.

JavaScript is one of strongest areas of expertise I have, and the language I use longest. I stick to using modern tools that save time and make the development process cleaner and more productive. Among them, ES6, Babel and Webpack are my favorites.

I've been using Node for monolith back-ends and microservices, most recently for chatbots and natural language processing services. Node is a great tool not only for MVPs, it's production-ready and, when done properly, is easily scalable.

I use ClojureScript for side projects and for academic purposes, i.e. non-production, ad hoc things that test hypotheses and allow build things fast but in scalable fashion. I mostly use Reagent with Hiccups template engine, it's quite simple, compared to Om, and lets produce deliverables fast.

I've been using Meteor first for small R&D projects and then, after it's become more mature, for real-life production-ready apps. Meteor is a great framework for those who want to reach the MVP milestone quickly, for it's a full-stack framework, with built-in CLI tools, perfect Mongo support, tons of useful packages and Galaxy, where you can deploy your app with just a few commands. I'd recommend Meteor to anyone who has a strong vision and needs to launch quickly.

Started working with GraphQL as only a set of low-level implementation libraries and the specification, and worked, along the way, with major entities in this area: Apollo Stack, Relay, and implementation of a GraphQL server in Clojure and Go.