ContentAlchemy/
|-- .gitignore // Git ignore file
|-- README.md // Project documentation
|-- frontend/ // Frontend code
| |-- public/ // Public assets
| |-- src/ // Source code
| | |-- assets/ // Frontend assets (images, styles, etc.)
| | |-- components/ // React/Vue/Angular components
| | |-- services/ // Frontend services (API calls, utilities)
| | |-- App.vue/index.js // Main frontend entry points
|-- backend/ // Backend code (Spring Boot)
| |-- src/ // Source code
| | |-- main/ // Main application code
| | | |-- java/ // Java source code
| | | | |-- com/
| | | | | |-- contentalchemy/
| | | | | | |-- controllers/ // REST controllers
| | | | | | |-- models/ // Data models
| | | | | | |-- repositories/ // Database repositories
| | | | | | |-- services/ // Backend services
| | | |-- resources/ // Application configuration files
|-- database/ // Database related files
| |-- scripts/ // Database initialization scripts
|-- .env // Environment variable configuration (if needed)
|-- docker-compose.yml // Docker Compose file for containerization
1.Frontend: For frontend components and files, you can use a camelCase or kebab-case convention for naming. Here are some examples:
ContentUploader.js (CamelCase for JavaScript/React files)
content-uploader.css (Kebab-case for CSS files)
userProfile.vue (CamelCase for Vue.js single-file components)
-
Backend: Naming conventions for the backend depend on the programming language and framework you're using. Here are some examples:
ContentController.java (CamelCase for Java classes) content_controller.py (Snake_case for Python files/classes) UserController.ts (CamelCase for TypeScript files)
-
Database: When naming database tables, use lowercase letters and underscores. For example:
user_profiles content_videos editor_assignments
-
Routes: For defining routes in your backend API, use clear and descriptive names. For instance:
/api/upload (for content upload) /api/edit (for video editing) /api/review (for content review)
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Variables and Functions: Follow language-specific naming conventions for variables and functions. For JavaScript/TypeScript, use camelCase: