Welcome to my personal blog, where I share my thoughts, experiences, and observations with the world. From daily musings to in-depth analysis, you'll find a little bit of everything here. I hope you enjoy reading my words as much as I enjoy writing them.
A comprehensive guide to integrating TypeScript with React. Learn project setup, component typing, React Hooks, event handling, form management, Redux state management, and testing best practices.
In this article, I'll share the Chrome extensions I use for GitHub to increase my productivity when using GitHub daily. There are many great extensions out there, but I'll share the 5 Chrome extensions for GitHub that I use.
Previously, we learned how to create a web server using only NodeJS. This time, we'll try how to create a web server using ExpressJS, one of the most widely used frameworks in NodeJS.
ESLint is a powerful static analysis tool for JavaScript that helps you find and fix problems in your code. Learn what ESLint is, how it works, and how to integrate it into your project workflow to improve code quality.
Routing refers to how an application handles requests to different endpoints/URLs from clients/browsers, or how an application responds to client requests to specific endpoints/URLs with specific HTTP request methods like GET, POST, PUT, PATCH, DELETE, and others.
If you've ever created a static HTML website or used PHP or ASP before, you've likely worked with a web server like Apache or IIS that serves static files requested by the browser.
If you want to build a modern web application, you'll likely need NodeJS. Here I will explain how to install NodeJS on Windows, MacOS, and Linux Ubuntu.
When you frequently build applications using npm or yarn, you've probably wondered about many things. What is the purpose of package.json? Why do we get package-lock.json when using npm and yarn.lock when using yarn?
If you've ever used a package manager like npm or yarn, you're familiar with files that are auto-generated by those package managers. `package-lock.json` is generated by npm and `yarn.lock` is generated by yarn.
A linter is a tool for analyzing source code to flag errors, bugs, code conventions, and verify code quality. Is a linter important for our projects? My answer is yes, it's important. With a linter, we're forced to learn and be disciplined in writing good and clean code. For large-scale projects, linters are highly recommended so that all contributors use the same code conventions.