[nsypteras]

If you're familiar with webhooks, you can code and deploy them easily with Napkin by just writing code in the editor and clicking "Deploy". With other tools, you usually have to install dependencies on the command line or set up more complex cloud services to do this. You can see an example of the webhook use case with this Slack bot example: https://napkin.wiki/slack

For a static website, there's a lot of great options that don't require a "backend" per se. Vercel and Netlify are great if you use React and/or Next.js. For a no-code solution you can check out Webflow. If you want to just serve static HTML/CSS/Javascript pages, my preference is to do that with just AWS S3 (https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/Hostin...).

Congrats on learning to code! If you ever want to chat about backend stuff feel free to reach out to [e-mail] :)

[omegant]

Thank you very much for the explanation and tips. I want to start with a static site as a proof of concept to show some friends. But eventually I would like to advance to a dinamic web app that can be used from tablets or phones. Looks like napkin could help me start prototyping without having to learn the whole backend stack , which is just another complex new learning process to add on top.