#Appwrite — Bluesky Posts

@kubernetes.activitypub.awakari.com.ap.brid.gy

2 months ago

The Rise of Open-Source Backend Platforms: Firebase, Supabase, and Appwrite Compared Something interesting happened in backend development over the past two years. Firebase, once the default choice...

#Appwrite #Supabase #Firebase #BaaS #Self-Hosted #Comparison

Origin | Interest | Match

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Mehedi Hasan

@mehedi.bsky.social

2 months ago

blog_project A bolg app with appwrite backend

Recently, I’ve been working on a blog system mainly to learn and practice BLoC for state management.
🛠 Tech Stack
Frontend: #Flutter
State Management: #BLoC
Backend: #Appwrite
UI Style: #Glassmorphism
🌐 Live Demo
👉 flutter-chat-2613c.web.app
🔑 Demo Login
Email: mehedi@gmail.com
Password: 12345678

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Arif Zzz

@realloz14.bsky.social

2 months ago

Movie search website screenshot

This is nothing much from what I've built in the past, but just quick learning #reactjs and updating here. I'm also using #appwrite and #netlify, easy and quick.

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Ralph Schaer

@me.rasc.ch

4 months ago

Building a JavaScript application with Appwrite backend
blog.rasc.ch/2025/09/appw...

#javascript #appwrite

appwrite.io

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Petipois

@petipois.bsky.social

6 months ago

I Built a Figma to Astro Tool in 2 Weeks! Turning Figma into Astro Code - Hackathon project In this video I take you through a demo and code walkthrough of my Appwrite Sites Hackathon Project - Figstro. A tool to convert figma designs to…

I Built a Figma to Astro Tool in 2 Weeks! youtu.be/J3PGxksNx0M #astro #figma #hackathon #appwrite #clerk @appwrite @astrodotbuild @ClerkDev @figma @vuejs

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GhibliMagic / Janet

@ghiblimagic.bsky.social

7 months ago

This app uses Next.js 15 and Appwrite

I store my database on Appwrite and use it to simplify managing the backend. For example, it streamlines the user authentication process and role management/setting permissions.

#buildinpublic #nextjs #appwrite #softwaredevelopment

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CrownCloud - Internet Services

@crowncloud.bsky.social

8 months ago

How To Install Appwrite With Docker On Ubuntu 20 04 How to Install Appwrite with Docker on Ubuntu 20.04

Build secure, self-hosted apps fast!
Learn how to install #Appwrite with #Docker on #Ubuntu 20.04 - the #opensource backend-as-a-service platform for web, mobile & Flutter apps.

wiki.crowncloud.net?How_to_Insta...

#Ubuntu2004 #SelfHosted #BaaS #DevTools #TechGuide

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Kam Chehresa

@kam-c.bsky.social

8 months ago

made last weekend less boring - appwrite function + mastra agent
words: kamc.hashnode.dev/mastra-agent...
code: lnkd.in/gXq2D5wk
#mastra.ai #appwrite #ai-agent #serverless

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2rZiKKbOU3nTafniR2qMMSE0gwZ

@2rzikkbou3ntafnir2qmmse0gwz.activitypub.awakari.com.ap.brid.gy

9 months ago

Original post on abdulazizahwan.com

Appwrite Sites: The Open-Source Vercel Alternative Shaking Up Web Deployment The world of web dev...

www.abdulazizahwan.com/2025/06/appwrite-sites-t...

#abdul #aziz #ahwan #ai #appwrite #artificial #intelligence #backend […]

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DEV Community

@dev.to.web.brid.gy

9 months ago

How to setup the SvelteKit starter template on Appwrite Sites Building web applications requires both front-end expertise and back-end infrastructure. Appwrite Sites simplifies this process by providing a platform for deploying, hosting, and scaling web applications. To ease this process even further, Appwrite Sites offers a variety of starter kits for popular frameworks like Next.js, React, Vue, Nuxt, Angular, SvelteKit, and Flutter. In this blog, you will learn how to set up the SvelteKit starter template and deploy it to Appwrite Sites. ## Overview of the starter template SvelteKit is a modern web framework built on top of Svelte that enables fast, server-rendered and client-enhanced web applications with powerful routing, data loading, and deployment features out of the box. Appwrite's SvelteKit starter template includes: * A clean, single-page UI * Integration with Appwrite's SDK * Pre-configured deployment settings for Appwrite Sites' SSR rendering strategy ## Deploy the starter template on Appwrite Firstly, you must head to Appwrite Cloud and create an account if you haven't already (or self-host Appwrite 1.7). Next, create your first project, which will lead you to the project overview page. Head to the **Sites** page from the left sidebar, click on the **Create site** button, and select the **Clone a template** option. This will take you to the Appwrite Sites templates listing, where you should search `Svelte starter` and click on the template. After selecting the template, you can choose to connect a GitHub repository now or at a later time. If you choose to connect a repository, ensure you select a production branch (leave the root directory as is). Then, review the preset environment variables, update the domain name if you want, and click on the **Deploy** button. You can watch the deployment logs as the site is built. ### Alternative method to deploy starter template As an alternative to the Appwrite console, you can create and deploy websites using the Appwrite CLI. Create your SvelteKit starter using the following shell command and configuration: appwrite init sites ? What would you like to name your site? Svelte starter ? What ID would you like to have for your site? unique() ? What framework would you like to use? SvelteKit (sveltekit) ? What specification would you like to use? 0.5 CPU, 512MB RAM You can then make any edits to the website and deploy it using the following command: appwrite push sites ## Test the starter template After your site has been successfully deployed, Appwrite will show you a **Congratulations** page. You can then either choose to view the site by clicking on the **Visit site** button or view the site configuration (deployments, logs, domains, usage, and settings) by clicking on the **Go to dashboard** button. ## Next steps And with that, the SvelteKit starter kit is deployed to Appwrite Sites. You can explore other templates or deploy any other websites you'd like. For more information about Appwrite Sites: * Appwrite Sites product docs * Quick start to deploy any SvelteKit app * Appwrite Discord server

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Forem

@forem.com.web.brid.gy

9 months ago

How to setup the Nuxt starter template on Appwrite Sites Building web applications requires both front-end expertise and back-end infrastructure. Appwrite Sites simplifies this process by providing a platform for deploying, hosting, and scaling web applications. To ease this process even further, Appwrite Sites offers a variety of starter kits for popular frameworks like Next.js, React, Vue, Nuxt, Angular, SvelteKit, and Flutter. In this blog, you will learn how to set up the Nuxt starter template and deploy it to Appwrite Sites. ## Overview of the starter template Nuxt is a framework built on top of Vue.js that makes it easy to develop server-rendered, statically generated, or single-page applications with features like routing, SEO optimization, and modular architecture out of the box. Appwrite's Nuxt starter template includes: * A clean, single-page UI * Integration with Appwrite's SDK * Pre-configured deployment settings for Appwrite Sites' SSR rendering strategy ## Deploy the starter template on Appwrite Firstly, you must head to Appwrite Cloud and create an account if you haven't already (or self-host Appwrite 1.7). Next, create your first project, which will lead you to the project overview page. Head to the **Sites** page from the left sidebar, click on the **Create site** button, and select the **Clone a template** option. This will take you to the Appwrite Sites templates listing, where you should search `Nuxt starter` and click on the template. After selecting the template, you can choose to connect a GitHub repository now or at a later time. If you choose to connect a repository, ensure you select a production branch (leave the root directory as is). Then, review the preset environment variables, update the domain name if you want, and click on the **Deploy** button. You can watch the deployment logs as the site is built. ### Alternative method to deploy starter template As an alternative to the Appwrite console, you can create and deploy websites using the Appwrite CLI. Create your Nuxt starter using the following shell command and configuration: appwrite init sites ? What would you like to name your site? Nuxt starter ? What ID would you like to have for your site? unique() ? What framework would you like to use? Nuxt (nuxt) ? What specification would you like to use? 0.5 CPU, 512MB RAM You can then make any edits to the website and deploy it using the following command: appwrite push sites ## Test the starter template After your site has been successfully deployed, Appwrite will show you a **Congratulations** page. You can then either choose to view the site by clicking on the **Visit site** button or view the site configuration (deployments, logs, domains, usage, and settings) by clicking on the **Go to dashboard** button. ## Next steps And with that, the Nuxt starter kit is deployed to Appwrite Sites. You can explore other templates or deploy any other websites you'd like. For more information about Appwrite Sites: * Appwrite Sites product docs * Quick start to deploy any Nuxt app * Appwrite Discord server

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DEV Community

@dev.to.web.brid.gy

9 months ago

How to setup the Next.js starter template on Appwrite Sites Building web applications requires both front-end expertise and back-end infrastructure. Appwrite Sites simplifies this process by providing a platform for deploying, hosting, and scaling web applications. To ease this process even further, Appwrite Sites offers a variety of starter kits for popular frameworks like Next.js, React, Vue, Nuxt, Angular, SvelteKit, and Flutter. In this blog, you will learn how to set up the Next.js starter template and deploy it to Appwrite Sites. ## Overview of the starter template Next.js is a React framework that enables developers to build fast, scalable web applications with features like server-side rendering, static site generation, and API routes out of the box. Appwrite's Next.js starter template includes: * A clean, single-page UI * Integration with Appwrite's SDK * Pre-configured deployment settings for Appwrite Sites' SSR rendering strategy ## Deploy the starter template on Appwrite Firstly, you must head to Appwrite Cloud and create an account if you haven't already (or self-host Appwrite 1.7). Next, create your first project, which will lead you to the project overview page. Head to the **Sites** page from the left sidebar, click on the **Create site** button, and select the **Clone a template** option. This will take you to the Appwrite Sites templates listing, where you should search `Next.js starter` and click on the template. After selecting the template, you can choose to connect a GitHub repository now or at a later time. If you choose to connect a repository, ensure you select a production branch (leave the root directory as is). Then, review the preset environment variables, update the domain name if you want, and click on the **Deploy** button. You can watch the deployment logs as the site is built. ### Alternative method to deploy starter template As an alternative to the Appwrite console, you can create and deploy websites using the Appwrite CLI. Create your Next.js starter using the following shell command and configuration: appwrite init sites ? What would you like to name your site? Next.js starter ? What ID would you like to have for your site? unique() ? What framework would you like to use? Next.js (nextjs) ? What specification would you like to use? 0.5 CPU, 512MB RAM You can then make any edits to the website and deploy it using the following command: appwrite push sites ## Test the starter template After your site has been successfully deployed, Appwrite will show you a **Congratulations** page. You can then either choose to view the site by clicking on the **Visit site** button or view the site configuration (deployments, logs, domains, usage, and settings) by clicking on the **Go to dashboard** button. ## Next steps And with that, the Next.js starter kit is deployed to Appwrite Sites. You can explore other templates or deploy any other websites you'd like. For more information about Appwrite Sites: * Appwrite Sites product docs * Quick start to deploy any Next.js app * Appwrite Discord server

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GhibliMagic / Janet

@ghiblimagic.bsky.social

9 months ago

Building In Public: Only Bangers! Debugging the Appwrite Exception Error: User Is not authorized! YouTube video by Janet / ghiblimagic

I'm slowly getting more comfortable with making tech videos, with any luck next time I'll actually turn on the camera 😁

I'm crossing fingers someone stumbles across this video when they face this Appwrite error

#buildinpublic #coding #appwrite #softwaredevelopment

youtu.be/VpIw7QuThQg?...

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Hong C.

@theaveragelearner.com

9 months ago

Appwrite Sites - The open-source Vercel alternative | Product Hunt With Sites, Appwrite offers a streamlined solution for easily deploying static and server-rendered applications. Everything is designed to simplify your workflow, from creating a site and connecting a...

#Appwrite just dropped yet another open-source self-host feature for websites, amazing!

I know Appwrite is not as popular as #Supabase, but I do really like their commitment to openness.

I can do almost everything on Appwrite now.

www.producthunt.com/posts/appwri...

#Vercel #Coolify #DB #webdev

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Joe Steinbring :thisisfine:

@jws.dev

9 months ago

A screenshot of one of the resulting Appwrite documents

A screenshot of a n8n workflow that gets the weather once per hour and stores the result in Appwrite documents

I created my first workflow using #n8n and #appwrite. This is pretty cool. :blobAww:

It goes out and gets the current weather for Milwaukee, Madison, Sheboygan, and Green Bay once per hour and stores it for later. I bet I can rebuild @gmmke in it (once I figure […]

[Original post on toot.works]

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Joe Steinbring :thisisfine:

@jws.dev

9 months ago

Original post on toot.works

Last night, I added Appwrite (https://github.com/appwrite/appwrite to the home server. I spent a decade being very interested in Firebase because it allows you to build the frontend of your app and simply use someone else's backend. I introduced two of my previous employers to it as a simple […]

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DEV Community

@dev.to.web.brid.gy

1 year ago

Debugging Appwrite CORS Errors! Welcome! So if you’re here it looks like you’re facing a stubborn CORS bug. Good news, although my error ended up being a niche issue, the debugging steps I used will help with most Appwrite CORs errors. So I was trying to set up the recovery password process for my website that uses Appwrite. Specifically I was setting up account.createRecovery(). But I kept getting this persistent CORS error: Cross-Origin Request Blocked **Debugging Step 1: check for typos** I thought, maybe there’s a typo or somethings undefined. So I console logged * All 3 environmental variables (yours will likely be process.env) * data from the form But nope, everything was fine on that front. **Debugging Step 2: checking if the hostname was set up as a Appwrite platform** Essentially this error is saying there is a mismatch between 1. the “origin” host where the request came from and (ex: dogs.com) 2. the domain of the server, where the request is coming from (ex: cats.com) So in the case of Appwrite, you need to tell Appwrite what strangers (domains) its allowed to talk to it. You might not have your hostname (ex: www.chewy.com) setup as a platform on Appwrite. Localhost should work by default but if you’re having this issue when using your actual domain, then this is worth a shot: 1. go to your project 2. click overview 3. click on integrations and add platform if you see none there I was using local host but I tried every version of localhost and my actual domain I could think of, but no dice 😔 **Debugging Step 3: Is the right type of request being sent?** I’m using Next.js and I wrote it out as a server function. I double checked that 1. account.createRecovery() is a post request (checked the docs, yes it is) https://appwrite.io/docs/references/cloud/client-web/account#createRecovery 2. Next.js server functions can only send a post request They both use post requests, so the error isn’t related to it being a server function **Debugging Step 4: Using a different browser, since they sometimes give slightly different error messages** With the normal suspects declared innocent I tried the chrome browser to see if there were any more hints But funnily enough it worked on chrome with no issues! But alas, the issue persisted on firefox **Debugging Step 5: see if an extension is the reason you’re slowly losing your sanity** Since it worked on chrome, I figured it might be an extension issue. You can either turn off the extensions or use a private window Alas, Firefox still refused to work 🙄! So it wasn’t the fault of any extensions. **Debugging Step 6: Cast your suspicions on the imports** So I looked toward the imports Normally you’ll import {Client, Account} from “appwrite” but because I’m using next-js 15 I was instead importing from node-appwrite node-appwrite is a newer feature they rolled out, so of curiosity I changed it to the normal version: import { Client, Account } from "node-appwrite" // Changed to: import { Client, Account } from "appwrite" And go figure, now it works on Firefox! Best of luck debugging your CORS issue and I hope seeing my debugging process helped you conquer your error too! import { Client, Account } from "node-appwrite"; //createRecovery didn't work with node-appwrite import conf from "../config/envConfig"; //https://appwrite.io/docs/references/cloud/client-web/account // this is setup as a next.js server function export async function createRecoveryPassword(currentState, formData) { try { const client = new Client() .setEndpoint(conf.appwriteUrl) //api endpoint url .setProject(conf.projectId); // Your project ID console.log(conf.appwriteUrl); //https://cloud.appwrite.io/v1 console.log(conf.projectId); //671111111111111c //grabbing the email string requires some work //since react 19 useActionState sends data from forms as a formdata object let objectFromForm = Object.fromEntries(formData); let emailString = Object.values(objectFromForm)[0]; const account = new Account(client); console.log(emailString); //blahblah@gmail.com console.log(conf.baseFetchUrl); //http://localhost:3000 const result = await account.createRecovery( emailString, //email conf.baseFetchUrl, //url ); console.log(result); // Success return result; } catch (error) { console.log(error); // Failure return error; } }

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Samir Shuman

@devmansam.net

1 year ago

AppWrite and VScode

Boom! Data imported to our #Appwrite database using a Node.js script and the Appwrite SDK. First Tryeeee! Love this team.

@vishalicious213.bsky.social @giocodes.bsky.social @lava-UX+WebDev

@appwrite-io.bsky.social #100Devs #100Devshackathon #nodejs #baas

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Debby ⁂ ❤️🐧📎

@debby.blue-ocean.social

1 year ago

1/2 There is a #free #opensource #selfhosted #alternative:

#Zoom -> #Jitsi
#Notion -> #Appflowy
#Jira -> #Plane
#Airtable -> #NocoDB
#Vercel -> #Coolify
#Heroku -> #Dokku
#Firebase -> #Pocketbase / #Appwrite / #Convex / #Supabase
#Shopify -> #Prestashop

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Elite Byte Code

@elitebytecode.bsky.social

1 year ago

Build A Functional Search & Filter Bar in your NextJs App with AppWrite YouTube video by Elite Byte Code

Let your users easily find specific data from your app’s database engine through this easy step by step guide. Watch & Build A Functional Search & Filter Bar in your NextJs App with AppWrite
youtu.be/Z82PC9I1OUw
#saas #technology #nextjs #business #technologynews #DeepSeek #data #appwrite

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Federico Bassini

@ffex.bsky.social

1 year ago

Appwrite x Angular - Act 0 - Authentication 📒 Introduction In recent years, it has been difficult for me to participate in...

Ehi! I write a tutorial with @angulardiscord.bsky.social and #appwrite! It’s also interesting for RPG tabletop lover! 😋

dev.to/ffex/appwrit...

@dndbeyond.com #developers #hacktoberfest #d&d

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Nick

@nickhatboecker.de

1 year ago

After thinking more about the topic of DevOps and configuring a virtual server, I wanted to develop my own monitoring solution. Server/D@sh is a web app that makes it possible to monitor my servers, domains and services.

Frontend: #Vue 3 / Backend: #Appwrite

#webdev

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LangX | Practice, Learn, Succeed!

@langx.io

1 year ago

LangX status Welcome to LangX status page for real-time and historical data on system performance.

✅ The scheduled maintenance has been successfully completed! Thanks for your patience during the brief interruptions. Everything is running smoothly again now.

We apologize for any inconvenience caused by the mixed room orders.

#Resolved #BackOnline #Appwrite

status.langx.io

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Nick Gatzoulis

@nickgatzoulis.bsky.social

1 year ago

💬 Join the conversation! Have you used Appwrite in your projects? Share your experiences and tips below. Let's build and learn together. #Appwrite #DevTalks

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Nick Gatzoulis

@nickgatzoulis.bsky.social

1 year ago

🚀 Ever felt bogged down by backend development? Say hello to Appwrite! It's an open-source Backend-as-a-Service (BaaS) that streamlines your app creation process. With features like user auth, databases, storage, and serverless functions, you can focus on crafting UX. #Appwrite #BaaS #WebDevelopment

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TheProsper

@universemusingsinc.bsky.social

1 year ago

Tried creating a Cloud function today, ABSOLUTELY loved it!

#opensource #appwrite

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