I love to read some quality articles. Don't hesitate to share your own work.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
Read next
Thursday Quiz
Scofield Idehen -
Brisa Framework Presentation - October 2024
Aral Roca -
Sealed Interfaces vs. Sealed Classes in Kotlin: When and Why to Use Each
Valerii Popov -
Unearthing Universal Feature Geometries: Sparse Autoencoders Reveal Crystal-like and Modular Structures
Mike Young -
Top comments (14)
Awesome post idea, Marcin!
I just stumbled upon @hazarnenni's post on Goroutines today and it's a good one!
Mastering Concurrency: Unveiling the Power of Goroutines in Go.
Hazar nenni γ» Aug 22 '23
Also wanna give a shout to @blackgirlbytes's most recent entry in the My DevRel Journey series! So much great wisdom and personal stories shared in this series.
How to make an impact as a developer advocate
Rizèl Scarlett 㻠Aug 20 '23
Thank you π
Thanks for sharing, Michael. I read both and they are great. I like especially the one about concurrency in Go
This one by @inovak
dev.to/inovak/before-you-code-stra...
w00t
Thanks for the mention Mateus!
Your article is brilliant, definitely I use this knowledge! Great job, Ivan
Thanks a ton Marcin!
Thanks Mateus, for sharing is really worth to read it! So much knowledge in such a simple form.
I've stopped reading articles. However, other day I spotted this piece of information. It shows how Radix UI implements asChild prop feature.
jacobparis.com/content/react-as-child
Great article, thanks for sharing. What a convenient way to make such hard thing as polymorphism!
I recently stumbled across this one:
grugbrain.dev/
I think it is amazing.
If you don't think so, I might get club π
You may also find this interesting: twitter.com/DrizzleOrm
From my understanding drizzle is for typescript, right?
Currently getting into web development.
Using Go with server side rendered HTML + bootstrap, raw SQL with PostgreSQL and want to look into htmx for dynamic stuff.
Absolute front end beginner.
As ORM I tried GORM but it was hard so I figured I can also learn raw SQL.
Yes, their examples are showing typescript, but you still can use it in js. Typescript is adding static type checking - which is convenient but is also opt-in - every library written in typescript can be used in JS.
I know htmx just from the marketing and memes they are posting and didn't try it. It can be useful. After htmx, if you want to check more have a look at vuejs.org/
About ORM, drizzle seems to mimic SQL well with all the joins and management so for sure you will learn some webdev but also SQL under the hood. My tip, log queries you produce using ORM and see how they look like this will help you understand how drizzle is working and how raw SQL look like for common cases.