Node.js makes fullstack programming easy with server-side JavaScript

Here's why JavaScript has been the language of choice for front-end and back-end web dev. The post Node.js makes fullstack programming easy with server-side JavaScript appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/10/25/node-js-makes-fullstack-programming-easy-with-server-side-javascript/

The Overflow #96: A database built for a firehose

Welcome to ISSUE #96 of The Overflow! This newsletter is by developers, for developers, written and curated by the Stack Overflow team and Cassidy Williams at Netlify. This week: what drives growth in cybersecurity questions on Stack Overflow, teaching an AI to bid on properties in Monopoly, and every talk from Jamstack Conf 2021 in one handy playlist.… The post The Overflow #96: A database built for a firehose appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

https://stackoverflow.blog/202

Podcast 386: Quality code is the easiest to delete

Hustle culture and startups playing at being rocket ships end up working against quality code. The post Podcast 386: Quality code is the easiest to delete appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/10/22/podcast-386-quality-code-is-the-easiest-to-delete/

Why hooks are the best thing to happen to React

Originally, React mainly used class components, which can be strenuous at times as you always had to switch between classes, higher-order components, and render props. With React hooks, you can now do all these without switching, using functional components. The post Why hooks are the best thing to happen to React appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/10/20/why-hooks-are-the-best-thing-to-happen-to-react/

Podcast 385:  Getting your first job off the CSS mailing list

You're crafting the color of the button on the component of the feature for the platform, m'kay. The post Podcast 385: Getting your first job off the CSS mailing list appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/10/19/podcast-385-getting-your-first-job-off-the-css-mailing-list/

Code quality: a concern for businesses, bottom lines, and empathetic programmers

Code quality affects the mental state of a programmer, communication within their team, or the incentives attached to their work is likely to be reflected in their code. Improve your code and you can improve your organizational health and competence as a whole. The post Code quality: a concern for businesses, bottom lines, and empathetic programmers appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/10/18/code-quality-a-concern-for-businesses-bottom-lines-and-empathetic-pro

The Overflow #95: Image search, but for any object IRL

Welcome to ISSUE #95 of The Overflow! This newsletter is by developers, for developers, written and curated by the Stack Overflow team and Cassidy Williams at Netlify. This week: the best practices for REST API auth, a physics lesson with air conditioners, and the wonders of the CSS Paint API. From the blog Extracting text from any file… The post The Overflow #95: Image search, but for any object IRL appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/10/15/the

Podcast 384: Can AI solve car accidents and find you a parking space?

Maybe cars won't drive you home, but with AI and crowdsourcing, maybe they can avoid driving us crazy. The post Podcast 384: Can AI solve car accidents and find you a parking space? appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/10/15/podcast-384-can-ai-solve-car-accidents-and-find-you-a-parking-space/

Why solve a problem twice? Design patterns let you apply existing solutions to your code

the best practices employed by many experienced software developers. You can use design patterns to make your application scalable and flexible. The post Why solve a problem twice? Design patterns let you apply existing solutions to your code appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/10/13/why-solve-a-problem-twice-design-patterns-let-you-apply-existing-solutions-to-your-code/

Podcast 383: A database built for a firehose

In this episode, we chat with Stephen Goldberg and Kyle Bernhardy from HarperDB. Their startup was born of the firehose of Twitter data during sporting events, and now they have a database designed to scale well for real-time data. Show notes HarperDB is a startup that focuses on highly scalable databases that handle real-time data. … The post Podcast 383: A database built for a firehose appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/10/12/podcast-383-a-database-bui


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