Meteor vs. Tornado vs. Hoodie
Related Comparisons
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Meteor |
Tornado |
Hoodie |
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Favorites181
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Favorites29
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Favorites5
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Description |
What is Meteor?A Meteor application is a mix of JavaScript that runs inside a client web browser, JavaScript that runs on the Meteor server inside a Node.js container, and all the supporting HTML fragments, CSS rules, and static assets.
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What is Tornado?By using non-blocking network I/O, Tornado can scale to tens of thousands of open connections, making it ideal for long polling, WebSockets, and other applications that require a long-lived connection to each user.
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What is Hoodie?We want to enable you to build complete web apps in days, without having to worry about backends, databases or servers, all with an open source library that's as simple to use as jQuery.
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Cons about this tool |
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Pricing |
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Companies |
178 Companies Using Meteor
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63 Companies Using Tornado
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1 Companies Using Hoodie
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Integrations |
Meteor
Integrations
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Tornado
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No integrations listed yet
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Latest News |
New in Galaxy: custom base images and custom logging!
February 08, 2018
Announcing Meteor 1.6.1
January 26, 2018
Denial-of-Service disclosure for Meteor APM/Kadira a...
December 14, 2017
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New in the Shop: Reflective Hoodie
November 06, 2017
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Reviews of Meteor, Tornado, and Hoodie
Amazing platform
August 26, 2014 07:26
We have gone "all in" on Meteor and I recommend you do to.
Makes developing fun again
August 14, 2015 17:47
Meteor is my favorite framework. It makes everything fun. Syncing data across devices is really easy and you don't have to mess around with sockets at all. You can insert data into the database on the client. There's tons of security options. There's over 3000 packages on the packaging system. Instant iOS and Android apps. Amazing, reactive routing. Free hosting. Easy deployment with Meteor Up. What's not to like?
Pretty Simple and Solid
March 18, 2016 00:29
Meteor is so powerful and flexible. I love it. In the near future, it will be the top-used framework.
Simply a great full-stack platform
May 26, 2016 12:53
I discovered Meteor thanks to my daughter who used it for a project at MIT. I was amazed at how much she had built in such a short time. I had also been trying to figure out how to build a browser-based crypto app so I jumped into Meteor and had an MVP for cloak.ly in a few short months starting from nothing. Learning Meteor really alters what you perceive as easy and difficult in full-stack development. It has an amazing ability to simplify your thinking and your code. Community support in terms of packages is outstanding as well which saves tremendous time. The quality of the software is outstanding with very few regressions cropping up during their frequent releases.
Being at the bleeding edge of the js community does have its downsides however. While early Meteor (with Blaze/handlebars templates) was exceedingly simple, Meteor have had to introduce support for both angular and react. In combination with the move to ECMAscript this has resulted in a lot of work for developers to just keep up with the evolution of the platform. Someone who was an expert 6 months ago might quickly find themselves being a newb again. If you're someone who doesn't like change you may want to stick to jQuery.
Living in the bay area I have the luxury of being able to attend Meteor events frequently. Having met many members of the MDG team, I have tremendous confidence in the future of the platform. This is a very solid group with a rare combination of broad vision and excellent execution.
How developers use Meteor vs Tornado vs Hoodie
White Rabbit Express uses Meteor
We've been doing all new development in Meteor for the past couple years. We've had Meteor apps in production since version 0.6
ShareThis uses Meteor
Built on Node.js, Meteor's real time reactivity and its wide package ecosystem allows us to quickly prototype and build apps in a lean way
cloak.ly uses Meteor
Without Meteor cloak.ly could not have been built as quickly by such a small team. Meteor was instrumental to getting an MVP up quickly and dealing with the complexities of browser-based encryption.
Kalibrr uses Tornado
We use Tornado as our websockets server, using SockJS (an alternative to socket.io).
SpreadServe uses Tornado
SpreadServe's RealTimeWebServer is built in Tornado. Spreadsheets loaded into SpreadServeEngine instances are projected into browsers using Tornado. Server side recalcs are pushed to the browser using web sockets.
Banyan uses Tornado
Tornado with Async/Await coroutines provided in Python 3.5 make up for an excellent stack for a micro-service.
papaver uses Tornado
setup an api for a client with tornado backend. incredibly fast and lightweight. unfortunately breaks down when using third party libraries which block internally.