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www.code4it.dev | ||
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scastiel.dev
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| | | | | If you have ever created an API or a form accepting user input, you know what data validation is, and how tedious it can be. Fortunately, libraries can help us, such as Yup or Zod. But recently, I realized that these libraries allow patterns that go much farther than input validation. In this post, I'll show you why I now use them in most of my TypeScript projects. | |
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stenbrinke.nl
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| | | | | This post introduces TUnit, a new testing framework for .NET 8 and later, and shows off its incredible speed and amazing features! | |
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www.kallemarjokorpi.fi
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| | | | | I gathered to this blog post a list of external libraries that I usually add to a greenfield .NET API project. | |
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slides.com
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| | | Today we all use Webpack (right?), but I remember a time when you had to manually copy-paste JavaScript files to create a package of libraries you could use in your frontend application. Many years have passed since then and the landscape of module bundlers evolved significantly along with the evolution of JavaScript and Node.js. In this talk, I will try to uncover some JavaScript module history and illustrate how a module bundler actually works, so that the next time you will use Webpack you will be abl... | ||
