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What an incredible compliment! It’s awesome that your Rust content is making such a big impact. It sounds like you’re inspiring people who are eager to learn, and that’s priceless. An ecommerce backend API tutorial in Rust sounds like a fantastic idea-it would be really valuable for many developers. Let me know if you’d like any help putting together ideas for this, and keep up the amazing work!

@AarambhDevHub I wish you would make a full course explaining how to do this.

Hey @amalmurikkoli7629! Best of luck with your interview! To prepare, make sure you review the fundamentals of vanilla JavaScript, including closures, scope, the event loop, and asynchronous programming with promises and async/await. It’s also a good idea to practice coding problems on platforms like LeetCode or CodeSignal, focusing on algorithms and data structures. Don’t forget to brush up on manipulating the DOM, event handling, and common browser APIs. Additionally, be ready for behavioral questions about your previous projects and the challenges you faced. Stay calm, and if you need clarification during the interview, don't hesitate to ask questions. You've got this, and I’d love to hear how it goes!

@@AarambhDevHub Thank You.

@@AarambhDevHub I got selected for the next round. They have sent an assignment to complete. I am suppose to create a hierarchy UI of all the employees in the company, along with the features to modify data related to employees.

That’s awesome, @amalmurikkoli7629! Congrats on moving to the next round! For the assignment, when creating the employee hierarchy UI, focus on building a clean and intuitive interface. Consider using a tree-like structure to display relationships between employees, and make sure it's easy to understand at a glance. For modifying employee data, ensure you have clear forms or modals where users can easily edit fields like names, roles, or departments. You could also think about implementing features like drag-and-drop for reordering employees or inline editing to enhance the user experience. Best of luck with the assignment-I'm sure you'll do great!

I have a question, is it okay to use AI to help me build this assignment, because the assignment itself is above my league, and this is how I can afford to learn.

Thank you so much for your support! 🙌 I'm glad you're enjoying the projects. A Notion-like full-stack clone using Rust, Actix, and SvelteKit sounds like an exciting challenge! I'll definitely consider adding something like that to my future content. As for my experience, I've been working with Rust for a few years now and it's been an amazing journey. I'll keep pushing the boundaries with more advanced projects-stay tuned for updates! 🚀

Thank you so much for your support! 🙌 I hope you find the backend code helpful and easy to work with. If you have any questions or need assistance, feel free to reach out! Happy coding! 💻✨

Thank you so much, @rmovies794312! 🙌 I’m really glad you enjoyed the content. A full project tutorial on building a complete API with Rust and GraphQL sounds like an awesome idea! 💡 I’ll definitely look into creating a comprehensive walkthrough that combines both technologies and showcases their power in a real-world scenario. Stay tuned, and thanks for the suggestion! 🚀

@@AarambhDevHub 🤩

Thank you so much, @Takatou__Yogiri! 🙌 I'm really glad you're enjoying the content. Your support means a lot, and I'll definitely keep pushing to bring more valuable content your way! 💪🔥

Thanks, @funnynews341! 🙌 I'm really happy to hear you like the tech stack! A WhatsApp clone with Axum and SvelteKit sounds like an awesome idea-I'll definitely consider it for future projects. Stay tuned for more exciting content! 💻🚀

@NphiniT You can find the Postman collection in my GitHub repository. Check the link in the video description!

Yes, Axum is a great choice for production-ready applications! It’s lightweight, easy to use, and built with a focus on async Rust. I love both Axum and Actix-they each have their strengths. If you're looking for something more lightweight and easy to integrate with other tools, Axum is fantastic. Actix, on the other hand, is also very powerful with excellent performance and more built-in features. Both are solid choices depending on your needs!

Thanks so much, @afolabidamilare8756! I'm really glad the content is helping with your Rust learning journey. Appreciate you sharing the link-means a lot! Keep flying high with Rust! 🚀

Thanks for the feedback, @amalmurikkoli7629! A Solana and Anchor course sounds like an awesome idea. I'll definitely keep it in mind for future content. In the meantime, you can check out Figment Learn or the Solana Foundation's Developer Resources for some great tutorials on Solana and Anchor. Appreciate your support!

Thanks for the great question! I didn't use React Query or SWR because I wanted to keep the setup straightforward for this particular project. These libraries are excellent for managing data fetching, caching, and re-fetching, especially in more complex applications. In this case, I opted for a more manual approach, but I agree-using them would definitely add efficiency, especially when working with larger datasets or when multiple components rely on the same data. Regarding marking useCurrentUser and GlobalApiCall as server actions, I did this to ensure that sensitive operations are securely handled on the server side. Even though these functions could technically run on both the client and server, by marking them as server actions, I can prevent any unintended client-side execution and better control the security of the data. It’s all about minimizing risks and ensuring data is handled safely.

​@@AarambhDevHub How can I scale this up to transfer larger files like a gb or 500 mb.

To handle larger file uploads like 500MB or 1GB, you can update the frontend schema by increasing the file size limit in the validation. In the fileUpload schema, adjust the size limit to handle files up to 10GB, allowing for larger file transfers. Additionally, consider adding chunked upload logic on the frontend to break the file into smaller parts (e.g., 5MB or 10MB chunks) before uploading to ensure efficient handling of large files and avoid memory overuse. This can also allow resuming uploads if interrupted. On the backend, modify the file upload handling to support chunked uploads. Instead of reading the entire file into memory, process each chunk as it is received. This way, large files are stored efficiently and encrypted as they come in. Update the encryption logic to work with streaming data and ensure that each file chunk is encrypted securely before saving it. This approach will optimize performance and memory usage for large file uploads while maintaining end-to-end encryption.

​@@AarambhDevHub Will you share an example to do it? I don't know much about Rust, so I would like your help.

@amalmurikkoli7629 Sure! I’ll work on putting together an example that demonstrates how to handle chunked file uploads in Rust. I’ll share it soon to help you get started! 😊 Stay tuned!

Thank you for pointing that out! You are correct - in the query, sl.id is indeed the ID of the shared_link row, not the file's ID. I should be using sl.file_id or f.id to reference the file. I'll make sure to correct this in the implementation. Appreciate your attention to detail!

Thank you so much, @earnReward-y8o! 🎉 I'm glad you enjoyed the video! Great suggestion-I’ll definitely work on organizing all the videos into playlists to make it easier to follow. Stay tuned for more content!

Hey @Aman_yadav1419! Thanks for the suggestion. Right now, I'm working on a secret management system, but I'll definitely keep your request for a decentralized music sharing platform in mind for future content. Best of luck with your final year project in the meantime!

​​@@AarambhDevHubyups thanks for considering my request as I already started creating the project but I am very very confused and don't have a great confidence to create a project..so if people please help me out with the project tutorial ..Thank you ❤

Hey @Aman_yadav1419! I totally understand how challenging it can be to create a project like that, especially when you're just starting out. If you're already making progress, that's great! While I'm currently focused on a secret management system, I’d love to help you with some resources and guidance along the way. If you have specific questions or areas where you're feeling stuck, feel free to ask! I'm here to support you. Good luck with your project! ❤️

Thank you for the feedback! Secure file-sharing tools are vital for many industries that deal with sensitive data. For example, in finance, healthcare, legal, and government sectors, there's a constant need to share confidential documents while ensuring compliance with data protection regulations like PCI DSS and HIPAA. Companies are willing to invest in secure file-sharing solutions because they provide strong encryption, access control, and audit logs to prevent data breaches and meet regulatory requirements. In addition, offering secure file-sharing improves trust with clients, as they know their data is being handled with the highest level of security.

Thank you! 😊 Glad you liked it! More content coming soon!

Absolutely! Even if you're new to Rust, this video will help you get a feel for the language. I'll explain everything step by step, so you can follow along and start learning Rust from the basics. It's a great place to start!

Thank you so much! I'm really glad you enjoyed the video. Your support means a lot and motivates me to keep creating more content like this!

Thanks, @HashirV-db5oi! Glad you enjoyed the video! For your Rust backend, it depends on your needs. If you prefer a full ORM, both SeaORM and Diesel are great options, with Diesel being more mature. However, if you want more control over your queries and prefer minimal abstraction, SQLx is a solid choice since it's a lightweight, compile-time checked async SQL library. I personally lean towards SQLx for its flexibility and async support, but both approaches can work well!

You're welcome! I'm glad you found it helpful. Stay tuned for more!

Thank you so much! 🎉 I really appreciate your support. More exciting content is on the way! 😊

Yes, you can definitely use Nuxt.js for the frontend! It's a powerful framework for building server-side rendered applications with Vue.js. While I’m not familiar with it yet, I’m interested in exploring it in the future!

@@AarambhDevHub Would you like to make rust course for stater? i am new to it,

Thanks for your interest! 😊 I'm actually working on a Rust course for beginners, so stay tuned! I'll be covering everything step by step to help you get started. 🚀

Thanks a lot for your support! I definitely won’t stop posting. Rust may have a smaller community, but it’s growing, and I’m excited to be a part of it. Let’s keep pushing forward together!

I'm sure with these kind of projects, he'll get more subscribers soon

Thank you for the encouragement! 🚀 I'm excited to share more projects and help others learn along the way. Every subscriber counts, and I appreciate your support!

Keep going!

Thank you so much for your support! I'm glad you’re enjoying the projects. Stay tuned for more exciting content coming your way!

Thanks for letting me know! I've set up a new Discord link, and you can join us here: discord.gg/cDAbFuAC. Hope to see you there!

Thanks! I'll check the API's performance and see where we can optimize it. Could you let me know which specific endpoints seem the slowest?

@@AarambhDevHub both bro login and create one makes sense cause of mail client

Got it, bro. I'll prioritize optimizing the login and create endpoints, especially considering the mail client is likely slowing things down. I'll look into streamlining the email sending process to improve overall performance.

@@AarambhDevHublet me know if you need internship mate fr

@@SidharthKaushik Appreciate the offer, mate! I’ll definitely keep that in mind. Let’s fix the current issues first, and I’ll reach out if anything comes up. Thanks again!

Thanks for the feedback! 😊 I’m glad you find the AI voice easy to understand! As for SeaORM, that's a great suggestion. I’ve been covering SQLx, but SeaORM is definitely worth exploring too. I’ll plan a tutorial on it soon, so stay tuned! Thanks for subscribing and sharing your thoughts! 🙌

Thanks for the comment, @Takatou__Yogiri! I see your point about comparing Actix Web with C++ libraries for a more direct performance comparison. The reason we compared it with Go and Node.js was to give a broader perspective on backend frameworks that are commonly used. But you're right-C++ would be interesting to explore as well! And yes, performance can definitely vary depending on how the code is written. Appreciate the feedback! 🙌

Thanks for the feedback! I've just added chapters to make navigation easier. You can now jump to specific sections of the video! 😊

Thanks for watching! If you're interested in learning more about Rust or want to ask questions, I've created a Discord server where we can connect and discuss programming topics. Feel free to join and be part of the community! Here's the invite link: discord.gg/XtNjKNdu. See you there! 😊

Great question! Both Axum and Actix-Web are excellent frameworks, and you're right-Axum's performance in real-time applications and dashboards is very strong, especially with its async capabilities and the flexibility provided by tower middleware. The reason I lean slightly toward Actix-Web in these cases is its actor model, which can be very beneficial for managing concurrency in high-performance, real-time scenarios like gaming or dashboards. Actix-Web also has a slight edge in raw throughput, particularly with the latest versions. However, the latest updates to Axum have brought it much closer in terms of performance, so it often comes down to specific use cases and developer preference. Both are great choices, and I’d recommend experimenting with both to see which fits your project best! 🚀

Great question! Yes, Rust is absolutely capable of handling large-scale, enterprise-level distributed systems. Rust's performance, memory safety, and concurrency model make it a strong contender in this space, much like Java. With frameworks like Actix-Web, Tokio for async operations, and tools like Redis and Kafka integration, you can build scalable, distributed systems. I'll definitely consider making a video on how to architect these kinds of systems in Rust, showcasing best practices for microservices, fault tolerance, and more. Stay tuned! 🚀

Thank you so much for the suggestion! 🙌 I really appreciate your support. A full-stack Rust project is a great idea, and I’ve been considering doing something similar. While MERN and Java are more popular in full-stack development, Rust is quickly gaining ground for its performance, safety, and concurrency benefits. Frameworks like Axum, Rocket, and Actix make it a solid choice for building scalable backends. Plus, Rust-based frontend frameworks like Yew are emerging, and combining them with modern frontend tools like Next.js or SvelteKit can create powerful full-stack applications. I’ll definitely work on this series to showcase the full potential of Rust. Stay tuned! 🚀

Do one with Dioxus please!

Thanks for the suggestion, @yshwh! Dioxus looks really interesting, and I'd love to explore it. I'll definitely consider doing a video on it in the future. Stay tuned!

Thank you for watching and for your feedback! I'm glad you enjoyed the video. I understand your concerns regarding JWT. While JWT is widely used and offers stateless authentication, it's true that there are some trade-offs, especially in terms of security practices like using global and per-user salts, which some frameworks implement for more secure token handling. I appreciate the suggestion about handling authorization at the transaction level-it can definitely add an extra layer of security. I'll consider covering more advanced techniques for token handling and authorization strategies in future videos, including approaches inspired by classic frameworks. Thanks again for your thoughts, and happy coding!

Thank you very much for your comment. There are a few things I don't understand (or never heard of): - "need an identifier for what the token represents": so you meant that in 1 app, the jwt content formats in different requests can be different? - "signature with a global salt/key and a per-user salt/key": why can't we have this with jwt? Current jwt libraries might not support this yet but we can do it, right? - "Authorization should be handled at the transaction level": could you elaborate it or give some examples?

Thanks for your thoughtful questions! I'll try to clarify each point: "Need an identifier for what the token represents": Usually, in JWTs, we use a consistent identifier like a user ID, email, or username. This doesn’t typically change between requests, but theoretically, you could design tokens with different structures for different request types (though this isn't a common practice). The important part is that the token carries enough information to identify what the token is representing (like user data). "Signature with a global salt/key and a per-user salt/key": You're right! JWT libraries don't usually offer this out-of-the-box, but you could implement it. You'd use a global key to sign the JWT but could add extra layers of security by incorporating a user-specific key or salt during the signing process. This approach adds complexity but could make token signatures unique per user, enhancing security. "Authorization should be handled at the transaction level": This refers to checking a user’s permission for each specific transaction or operation rather than just relying on the JWT claims. For example, before allowing a user to perform a sensitive action (like updating data or transferring funds), the system would verify their role or permission for that specific transaction. This is a more granular and dynamic approach to authorization, making it more secure. I hope this helps! Feel free to ask more questions if you’d like further clarification. Happy coding! 😊