DevOps CI/CD?

CI/CD stands for Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment (or sometimes Continuous Delivery). It’s a set of practices and tools used to automate the process of building, testing, and deploying your code, making development faster and more reliable  Continuous Integration (CI): This is about frequently merging your code changes into a shared repository (e.g., GitHub). Each… Continue reading DevOps CI/CD?

React Error Boundaries

Error boundaries are special React components that catch JavaScript errors in their child component tree, log them, and display a fallback UI instead of crashing the whole app. Why Use Error Boundaries? React components can crash due to bugs or unexpected data. Without error boundaries, a single component error could take down your entire app.… Continue reading React Error Boundaries

Best Practices for React Development

Keep Components Small and Focused Write components that focus on a single responsibility. Avoid overly complex components. Use Functional Components Modern React encourages using functional components with hooks instead of class components for better performance and simplicity. State Management Strategy Use local state (useState) for small, isolated pieces of data and global state management tools… Continue reading Best Practices for React Development

Customizing Admin UI in Payload CMS

Payload CMS provides a powerful and flexible admin panel by default, but many projects require customization to align with specific needs. This guide walks you through the steps to modify the admin interface to match your project’s branding and functionality. Change Admin Styles You can customize the look and feel of the admin panel by… Continue reading Customizing Admin UI in Payload CMS

Sneaky React Memory Leaks: How `useCallback` and closures can bite you

A brief refresher on closures Closures are a fundamental concept in JavaScript. They allow functions to remember the variables that were in scope when the function was created. Here’s a simple example: function createCounter() { const unused = 0; // This variable is not used in the inner function let count = 0; // This… Continue reading Sneaky React Memory Leaks: How `useCallback` and closures can bite you

What are the different authentication types available in Postman?

Postman is an API(Application Programming Interface) development tool that helps to build test APIs. It is a very popular tool for testing, building, and modifying API. It has a very user-friendly interface for developers. It provides a user-friendly interface that allows developers to create, share, test, and document APIs efficiently. This tool is used by… Continue reading What are the different authentication types available in Postman?

What is the difference between export.create and router.post?

export.create and router.post are used in the context of backend frameworks like Express JS. They both are used for handling HTTP requests and operate at different levels within the framework. In this article we will learn about export.create and router.post and see the key differences between them. export.create In Web Programming the export.create is used for making a function, variable,… Continue reading What is the difference between export.create and router.post?

Difference Between Node Require and ES6 Import And Export.

Node’s require is CommonJS-based and loads modules synchronously, while ES6 import/export is part of the ECMAScript standard, allowing asynchronous, statically-analyzed module loading. Understanding the key differences between these two approaches is important, as it influences how you structure your code, manage dependencies, and build modern JavaScript applications. Node’s Require require() is the module loading system used in Node.js, which… Continue reading Difference Between Node Require and ES6 Import And Export.