#node

They say Go is the language of the web. Of course, with Google backing it up it sounds very objective! But is it as good as they say? I can think of cases where it wouldn’t be a good fit

It’s been a long time since I got excited about a framework. I often advocate for reinventing the wheel, how come I’m writing an ode to a framework? Short answer: because SvelteKit is very good, even though it’s still in beta. The long answer is ahead.

Events handling and promises in particular are hands down the best JavaScript feature. You’re probably familiar with the concept itself, but in short, a Promise in JavaScript is a promise to call back with the result.

There are quite a few cases where you can benefit from importing an arbitrary file directly: in universal apps, tests, or simply to avoid boilerplate. Good news: you don’t need Babel, Webpack, or anything else for it.

For this tutorial, we’ll make a server that will render a static HTML page with CSS styles, loaded as modules.

JavaScript Number type would have been called double or float64 in a compiled language. Therefore, numbers have some limits

If the best code is no code at all, then the next best thing is code, that you can explain in one simple sentence.

For example, like this:

Redis holds a variety of structures in memory and lets you manage them through a text based command protocol.

Despite, or maybe, because of its simplicity, Redis has plenty of utility in modern web architecture.