For most developers, the biggest goal in their careers is to be a multi-lingual specialist and to be up to date with every possible tool or framework. After spending months of making their goal, they finally lose their battle due to burnout, because they cannot maintain the work-life balance properly.
This article aims to tell the story of mature Ember.js projects, take you behind the scenes, possibly help you to deal with long-term projects with the team. As a background to the main story, let me use a classic movie from the 70s - ‘Alien’ - directed by Ridley Scott.
GraphQL is an open source query language created by Facebook. It is a powerful tool that you can use for building your API. It is not a silver bullet but it can definitely help you solve some challenges like getting many resources in a single request.
File preview seems to be a common thing, so many developers might think that asking Google would be enough to find a perfect solution for their project, because how such a popular thing like file preview can be so hard to achieve?
Managing servers and infrastructures manually is not a very complicated task, but when you start working with multiple servers, manual configuration is getting more complex and almost unachievable. This is where the notion of Infrastructure as a Code comes in.
With the end of the year around the corner, many of us start to set goals for the new year. These goals involve our personal lives, career or business development. For some, achieving goals comes easily, others time after time end with a list full of unrealized goals.
With the beginning of new year, questions like ‘is the (insert the right technology here) still good in 2019, should I learn (said technology) in 2019’ etc. arise once again. This article will focus on React, since many people are concerned whether Angular and Vue.js are not overshadowing the Facebook framework.
