Practical programming insights, deep dives, and real-world solutions. No fluff, just code.
Modern software systems are expected to be responsive, scalable, and modular. Whether you're building a fintech app, a social network, or a telemedicine platform, Event-Driven Architecture (EDA) can help you scale features and services without entangling them into one big ball of spaghetti. But what exactly is EDA, and why does it matter?
In an exciting move for the developer community, Microsoft has announced a radical transformation of its beloved TypeScript language. By porting the TypeScript compiler and tools from a JavaScript/TypeScript implementation to a native codebase written in Go, Microsoft aims to overcome performance bottlenecks and enable a smoother, faster coding experience—even for the largest projects. In this post, we’ll dive into what it means to port TypeScript to a native language, why Microsoft chose Go for this ambitious project, and the wide-ranging benefits this change promises to deliver.
When building applications, you might come across terms like "multithreading" or "concurrency." But what exactly do they mean, and why should you care? In this blog post, we’ll break down the concept of multithreading and explain how you can leverage it in Node.js—traditionally a single-threaded environment—to offload heavy tasks and keep your application responsive.
In today’s rapidly evolving web development landscape, scaling a large React application can become challenging. One powerful solution is to break a monolithic application into smaller, independent pieces—known as micro frontends. In this post, we’ll explore what micro frontends are, their benefits, the underlying architecture, and a detailed tutorial to get you started with React micro frontends using Webpack 5’s Module Federation.
Error Boundaries in React help manage unexpected errors by providing a fallback UI and logging error details, implemented using class components.