Web application
Mobile application
Marketing Website
Sign-up and payment
Authentication
backend business logic
- CRUD
- Specialized views and queries
- Actions a user can take
- Regularly scheduled tasks
- Rule based events - trigger an action on a preset state (could supersede the scheduled tasks)
Data storage
- Access rules
File/Object storage
- Upload/Download
- Access rules
Integration with external application specific tools and services for ingestion (e.g. Domo Workbench, Weave Sync App, Parentlink Data app, etc)
Notifications - send to frontend
Send messages via email, SMS, Slack, or other chat applications
Event streams - for internal and external consumption
Audit logging - for user actions
System logging and monitoring
System monitoring for uptime and maintenance
User feedback system
Support systems - chat, phone, email, ticketing
Sales - lead gen, demoing, closing, onboarding

Can everything be based on a single 'Entity' object that gets augmented with features when the config calls for it?

Let's run through some examples.

Some examples of entities are:

users
pages
blog articles
tasks
Notifications
Photos
Permissions
Customers
Addresses
Passwords
SMS Messages
SMS Threads
Databases
DB Tables
Charts
Preferences
Forms
Form Fields
User Actions
System Actions
Micro Services
Support Tickets
Templates

I'm trying to think through how I'd go about building a page with dynamic content on it. Let's keep it simple first. And build a basic blog.

Create an entity and set its name to be a 'page'.
Properties for the page will include a name
Features would include a template that renders blog articles with pagination
Child entities would include blog articles

I asked ChatGPT to come up with some example page types that I would need to implement and here is what it came up with:

Login/Authentication Views: For user login, registration, password recovery, and multi-factor authentication.
Profile/User Account Views: For user settings, profiles, and account management.
Admin/Settings Views: For configuring application settings, roles, and permissions.
Settings/Preferences Views: For user preferences and application configurations.
Form Views: For data entry, including creating, editing, and submitting forms.
Wizard/Step-by-Step Views: For multi-step processes such as onboarding or checkout flows.
Wizard/Step-by-Step Views: For guiding users through a process with multiple steps.
Table/Grid Views: For displaying tabular data with sorting, filtering, and pagination.
Search/Filter Views: For advanced search functionalities with filtering options.
Notifications/Activity Feed Views: For displaying alerts, notifications, and activity logs.
Inbox/Message Views: For managing messages, emails, or chat interfaces.
Modal/Popup Views: For transient interactions like alerts, confirmations, and quick data entry.
Error/Empty State Views: For handling errors, no data, or empty states gracefully.
Calendar Views: For scheduling, booking, and time management features.
Charts/Graphs Views: For visualizing data with different types of charts (e.g., bar, line, pie).
Reports/Analytics Views: For detailed reports and analytics with drill-down capabilities.
Card Views: For summarizing information in a card format, useful for dashboards and overviews.
Map Views: For geographic data representation, such as location tracking or service areas.
Help/Support Views: For providing user assistance, FAQs, and support ticket submission.
Documentation Views: For displaying manuals, guides, and documentation.
Landing Page/Marketing Views: For public-facing marketing pages with promotional content.

Lower priority views

Kanban Board Views: For project and task management with drag-and-drop functionality.
Tree Views: For hierarchical data structures, such as file explorers or organizational charts.
Gallery Views: For displaying images or media content in a grid or masonry layout.

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