I have a bunch of boilerplate repos.

https://github.com/Jon-Biz/simple-static-react

https://github.com/Jon-Biz/simple-static-react-router

I'm going to publish a React/Aframe version and one with a server tomorrow.

EDIT: probably not tomorrow, but in the next few days for sure :)

I use this to generate new project skeletons and handle all the dev/test/build tooling:

https://github.com/insin/nwb

I just use GitHub pages for static project hosting. Surge, or something similar, would probably be more convenient.

Just wrote out a boilerplate for side projects https://github.com/zweicoder/react-redux-express-boilerplate

Normally I host it on DigitalOcean

Simple html and CSS, Zurb Foundation(super convenient, has all the elements I need, takes care of 80% of the design), deploy to Digital Ocean, serve with nginx.

Just made myself a homepage like this:

http://rayalez.com

It's changed over the years, but presently I use GitHub for Source control and pull down to a Raspberry Pi for hosting. Then I connect using Dynamic DNS.

If it's something that I can do completely in markdown, then I just hosted on GitHub

Super efficient? Just upload content to production. I remember at my first job they pressed an "up" arrow button once content looked good in their browsers.

Super duper efficient? Develop on prod.

We (3 of us) develop on prod constantly. It does break a lot and the ~200 users we have kept complaining at first, but they've gotten used to it.

Could you elaborate on the up arrow button?

It was a little Web IDE with an "up" arrow. It would send the file to a website by ftp. I forget the name it was so long ago.

I remember Macromedia Dreamweaver had a down arrow (download) and a up arrow (upload) through FTP it felt magical on those days.

Quick and easy project for me I use just HTML, jQuery. Host on AWS S3. Upload via S3 console.

If it's a big one. I use Play Framework and React. Host on EC2. Upload is depend on project.

If it is static webpages, S3 hosting.

For deploys I use PubStorm (www.pubstorm.com). Super easy and straightforward deploys for static sites.

at a meta level, I plan everything the night before. my time is short, so I need to optimize productivity.

I do the same. I spend a lot of time sketching and mentally toying with it before I drop code. It gives me something to do on train rides and is a welcome luxury in comparison to agile.

App:

- HTML: Vanilla

- CSS: Bootstrap 4 (SCSS) + node-sass

- JS: Any framework (ES6) + Rollup + Babel

Deployment:

- Repo: GitLab

- Host: GitLab Pages

- CI: GitLab CI