Technology decisions are easier when they are tied to the project rather than to trends. A useful stack is one the team can build with confidently, maintain over time, and adapt when requirements change.
Define the actual requirements
List the features the project needs now, the features that are likely next, and any integration or hosting constraints. This gives you a realistic basis for comparing options.
Consider the people who will maintain it
The best choice for one team may not be the best choice for another. Think about existing skills, documentation, community support, and the availability of developers who can work on the project in the future.
Keep the first version focused
A smaller, well-structured first version is easier to test and improve. Avoid adding technology that does not support a current requirement unless there is a clear plan for using it.
Plan for change
Choose a structure that keeps business logic separate from presentation where possible. Clear organisation and sensible defaults make future updates less risky and easier to explain.