GORM is a popular ORM package for Go. It simplifies defining relationships between models and linking related data across tables. See how this package can easily help you achieve batch inserts in Go!

When moving to production, remember that Render isn’t the only option. Have you considered trying out Digital Ocean? Explore the benefits it offers as we continue with the second part of the series, deploying our Go with HTMX application to the real world.

Do you know what Go 1.22 has in store for you? Come find out and discover what opportunities you have with the new release of this wonderful programming language.

What happens when you combine Go’s simplicity with HTMX’s responsiveness and Render’s clarity for deploying applications? Find out more in this guide, where we’ll walk you through assembling a simple application combining these technologies, and you will appreciate their benefits first-hand!

Fly.io is a cloud platform for hosting and deploying applications. Its simplicity, performance and affordable pricing make it a no-brainer choice for startups and works very well as a replacement for Heroku. In this post we will show how to deploy a Buffalo application to Fly.io. Initializing the Buffalo application Initializing a Buffalo application implies running the new command on the Buffalo cli. To make things simpler we will create a SQLite application

One of the coolest libraries in the Buffalo framework is Plush, a templating engine that provides ERB-like syntax for writing server side HTML. It is a very powerful templating engine that can be used to render HTML pages for Go applications. Plush makes it easy to iterate over collections, have conditional content, use partials and more. Even though Plush is built within the Buffalo ecosystem and I’ve been able to mostly use it in my buffalo apps, I’ve always wondered how it can be integrated with Go applications written with the standard library.

I recently tried to build a web application using Go and HTML templates. In doing so, I started to miss some cool features that Buffalo and plush have to avoid repeating the layout of your web pages. I thought this was a common enough problem that the Go team should have provided the tools in the standard library, and as usual, they did. That’s when I came across the block and define expressions for templates.

With the Go 1.16 release the Go team added a new way to embed files and folders into Go application binaries. This is a great feature as it facilitates a practice that is common in the community and much likely loved by many gophers: shipping a single binary with embedded assets. In my case it even makes me wonder if there is a need to use Docker to deliver our Go binaries, but that’s another topic.

On a previous post I wrote about Go’s time locations and how to put those in an alpine Docker container. This was achieved by copying the timezone data zip file from the docker builder image into the distributable image. Then using an environment variable to point Go to the location of that file.