The problem I see with this is: no-one is born a senior developer. One starts as a junior-level dev, and through trial and error, mistakes and mentoring, grow into an increasingly senior person.
You are not just investing into a person who will leave; you are investing in your future senior devs.
Now this thread is revealing an abundance of alternate tools.
I'm considering creating a "list of fetching tools" just to help folks find the one they want, since some features described here are very interesting.
Hi @vitpro2213 it's very interesting (at least to me) to find about this data structure a few months after I had a need for its somewhat distant cousin: https://github.com/Fusion/slotmachine
In my case, I needed a way to book and release two-ports tuples really fast to accommodate a RTP simulator. So, I wrote that slotmachine data structure and have been running in in production for months and can confirm: yes, performance is good.
Note: I should mention that my approach is almost exactly opposite to yours: I create a final backing slice, then create the traversal slices.
But you're right that they built a pretty ugly landing page. Especially the color palette and fonts selection. I don' think this should detract from the service offered, so I hope they fix this quick.
I think it's UI builder that has predefined set of components that user can customise - globally (by customising 'theme' - font family, primary colors etc) or per component (padding, margins, overwriting theme settings). From these components user creates pages/templates. User can create there own components if they want so that's good.
Bu OP doesn't show those predefined components even as images, ever more there's no information how many components there are. And predefined components are important feature of most web builders as they can save a lot of time. Also well designed components (good color scheme, typography, spacing) helps develovers without design skills.
