When building a site, I think it is very important to ask whether you yourself like that site. Do you enjoy it? That is why making it into something you like has meaning. Thinking about users can come afterward. First, it needs to be something you like and want to update every day. Without that, it will become something that is neither updated nor improved.
The circle in the Yori Hiroi Frontend logo represents an expanding range of interests. To describe the nuance, it is less like Nobunaga's circle and more like Zeno's circle, meaning an interest that covers a broad range. So things like Vision Pro are included in that scope. Conversely, I am also interested in APIs and the layers underneath them.
When running Vapor on Windows, WSL is essential. That means VSCode will also use files on WSL as the development environment.
To get more familiar with Vapor, I will go a little beyond Hello World. This time, I will connect to a database, save data with a POST method, and return a JSON response.
As I wrote a little while ago, I have started touching Vapor on WSL. Swift feels quite different from TypeScript, so coding in this different style is fun.