Pretty chuffed that my Chrome Extension has earned the Featured Badge 😍
Totally agree. GET vs POST have meaningful behaviour differences in browsers. Use GET for stuff without side-effects, otherwise use POST. The other verbs? Nah. I've always found it easier to be expressive in the URL than the HTTP verb.
Unpopular opinion: Don't use http verbs PUT, PATCH, DELETE. Just use POST for everything. Reasons: - <form> doesn't support the others. Frameworks that allow it do so through hacks. - URLs are free, you don't gain anything by overloading them. - Purity < practicality
If you're a .NET developer and want to learn a @nodejs framework then @nestframework will feel very familiar. Highly recommend.
I created a small repo demonstrating how to build a Chrome Extension using TypeScript, React and esbuild: github.com/mattburrell/si… #esbuild #chromeextension
github.com
GitHub - mattburrell/simple-chrome-extension-esbuild: A simple Chrome Extension built using...
A simple Chrome Extension built using TypeScript, React and esbuild - mattburrell/simple-chrome-extension-esbuild
My bundler of choice is esbuild. So quick and great API. Built-in support for TypeScript, CSS and JSX out of the box and it now has ‘live reloading’ enabled in latest version.
10 Docker Commands Every Frontend Developer Should Know by Matt Burrell betterprogramming.pub/10-docker-comm…
I just published Stop Using the JavaScript Notifications API link.medium.com/xCiYwWitowb
link.medium.com
Stop Using the JavaScript Notifications API
Toast notifications, also known as “toasts,” are small pop-up notifications that appear on the screen to alert users of important…
Been using artillery and k6 for scripting some performance tests. Much nicer than having to use a clunky complicated UI tool.
Specialize. Niche. Avoid this fate: "Don't call me a resource! Now, excuse me while I spend countless unpaid hours studying for a trivia test that will determine which massive enterprise gets to deploy me to its projects as cost-effectively and fungibly as possible."
When you don’t do TDD, you end up using the debugger as a poor-man’s TDD substitute.
You don’t need to worry about code coverage metrics if you’re doing proper TDD. Seems that the obsession with code coverage is related to people not writing tests in the first place.
The need for an architect is inversely related to the experience of the dev team. If you get top devs you probably don’t need architects.
Lindy effect.
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