Essential concepts and practical applications

An explainer for doing web development using only vanilla techniques.

Incrementally modernizing our frontend infrastructure to roll out the latest React features without downgrades

Thinking in systems is a trait of the greatest minds. Now, you can gain a new perspective, noticing and understanding the systems around you.

I want to provide a smooth experience to my site visitors, so I work on accessibility and ensure it works without JavaScript enabled. I care about page load time because some pages contain large illustrations, so I minify my HTML. But one thing makes turning my blog light as a feather a pain in the ass.

Caution: If you are a senior Ruby developer, this article may hurt your feelings.

Learn how to build a Progressive Web Application (PWA) with Next.js.

Exploring the web's clipboard APIs, their limitations, and their history.

Why do we keep building visual programming environments? Why do we never use them? What should we do instead?

Although JavaScript regexes used to be underpowered compared to other modern flavors, numerous improvements in recent years mean that’s no longer true. Steven Levithan evaluates the history and present state of regular expressions in JavaScript with tips to make your regexes more readable, maintainable, and resilient.

parseMedia() is able to extract tracks and samples from audio and video in a format that is suitable for usage with WebCodecs APIs.

Server Components

A comprehensive guide to understanding the differences between export default and named exports in JavaScript

Create diagrams and visualizations using text and code.

Hello~ today I will to share a post about different ways of passing functions in Ruby. There are many ways to pass code around in Ruby, so today I’m going to make a comparison between the 4 different ways. In this post, I will show the syntax of ...

When I was first starting out in software engineering, it felt like there was a never-ending barrage of tooling to learn. After more than a decade in CLI environments, I still find myself constantly learning new features and fun facts - but it’s fairly rare that I learn something new that I end up using day-to-day. I wanted to share some things I learned at relatively late stages in the game that ended up being significant productivity boosters for me - perhaps some of them are well-known, but in the spirit of this XCKD, I hope that someone reading this might pick up something new.

K2 is a new verification approach and framework that enables developers to build hardware security modules (HSMs) with high assurance through formal verification.

Look at the gif below. It shows a proof-of-concept implementation of collaborative undo-redo,...

Maintainer transitions can create a lot of challenges. That's why open source support through proactive measures like knowledge transfer and community engagement is so important.

New JavaScript Set methods are landing across browsers. Learn about sets, how you can use these methods to compare different sets, create new sets with specific properties, and more.

Value objects are compared using only the values of their properties, having no conceptual identity

Closing remarks

Discover Primitive Obsession in code: recognize symptoms, understand implications, and learn effective fixes with value objects.

Creating Cancelable Tasks in JavaScript with Promise.withResolvers and AbortController

What's the Difference Between RPC and Rest? How to Use RPC and Rest with AWS.

Fault tolerance describes a system's ability to remain operational during errors, power outages, and other types of faults. How can you build a system that does that?

ACID stands for Atomicity, Consistency, Isolation and Durability. These are four key properties that most database management systems (DBMS) offer as guarantees when handling transactions. Most popular DBMS like MySQL [https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/mysql-acid.html], PostgresSQL [https://www.postgresql.org/about/] and Oracle [https://docs.oracle.com/cd/F51125_01/docs.85/SDS%20PI/acid-compliant-transactions.html#GUID-ECB79D66-46DE-4F48-93DC-8677E7BB44EF] have ACID guarantees out of the

Making changes to websites is tricky, because even small changes may lead to visual regressions in the page layout. For example, changing a bit of CSS to fix something somewhere may blow up in a completely different place. I could just click around and make sure everything looks okay, but that is boring and error-prone. What if I told you that there is a way to make sure that every pixel on your site is perfect, staying just they way you intended it to be?