As someone who has previously worked with the @web-react/core legacy version 6.1.9, I understand how daunting it can be to update to the latest version, 8.2.0. However, as I have just started a new freelance job and discovered that they are using the latest version, I see the importance of familiarizing myself with the new syntax. In this article, I want to share my experience of updating to @web-react/core v8.2.0 and guide you through the changes in syntax and functionality. By the end of this article, you will have a better understanding of the new updates and be able to use @web-react/core v8.2.0 confidently in your projects.
Load testing is like taking your application to the gym - it helps you build up its strength and endurance so it can handle any amount of traffic you throw at it. Just like how a personal trainer helps you identify weaknesses in your body, load testing helps you spot performance issues and bottlenecks in your application. So, grab your sweatbands and protein powder, because in this article we'll be pumping some iron with NestJS and k6, a powerful open-source load testing tool.
Are you tired of dragging and dropping files one by one like it's 1995? Well, fear not! In this tutorial, we're gonna make drag and drop work for directories like a charm, using nothing but a little bit of JavaScript and a dash of magic.
Disclaimer: "Please don't take this seriously, I'm just assuming all of my readers are React wizards who could create a React app using just their minds. So, I'll spare you the boredom of explaining how to use create-react-app."
As I reflect on my career path in IT, I'm reminded that every journey is unique and worth sharing. Perhaps my experiences will resonate with others in the industry, or maybe they'll simply find my story entertaining. Either way, I hope that by sharing my unique perspective, I can provide some value to those who read it.
String truncation is something I always have to Google whenever I need to use it 😆. To keep it short, this involves replacing any text beyond the desired number of lines with three dots. It's a simple yet magical solution that can save a lot of space and make your text more visually appealing.