Utilizing Go for the Backend with Modules and Efficient Template Caching. A PostgresQL Database stores booking information. The Interactive Front End uses the Bootstrap JS framework. The whole project builds to a Podman container running on Alpine Linux for security and efficiency.

The code is structured in such a way that page template rendering is checked against cached pages, reducing the number of disk calls.

GO's http stack is known to be fast and reliable. I know that this project can be served to 1000's of concurent users while handling errors and remaining memory safe on modestly spec'd hardware or VM's

The project is build using go Modules in a Containerized setup, making this project highly portable and capable of running on a baremetal, VM's or in an orchestrated environment.

• cmd/web: This is where the main.go file resides, orchestrating the web application. It takes a little inspiration from the command line as it directs the show.

• pkg: Ah, the heart of it all! This directory hosts the handler and renderer, neatly tucked away in their respective corners. Think of it as the backstage area where the magic happens.

• pkg/handler: Here dwells the handler, ready to handle requests with finesse. It's like the actor on stage, reacting to the audience (or, in this case, user requests) gracefully.

• pkg/renderer: Right next to the handler, the renderer plays its part in crafting the perfect scenes. It's the artist, ensuring the audience (your users) gets a visually appealing experience.

• templates: This is where the Front-End and Client-Side shine! Imagine it as the canvas for your artistic vision, with separate modules enhancing the overall spectacle.

• Go Version: Go is built for backward compatability. However, new features and conventions arise. This project uses GO Version 1.21.5. In the go.mod file, you will find the version lock number.

This project is keeping up with the times! Embracing Go modules introduced in Go 1.11, we've bid a cheerful farewell to the older workspaces. Modules bring order to the chaos and let us manage dependencies with ease.

The Containerfile is a key player in orchestrating the magic with Podman. It's like the script for our container, dictating how the show should run.