How I’d Become a Backend Developer in 2026 (If I Were Starting Today)
Ankit Kumar |
When I started my development journey, backend development felt confusing. Too many languages, too many frameworks, and every blog claimed something different was “mandatory.” Fast forward to today, after working on real products and interacting with backend-heavy systems, I see things much more cl... read more
Working With Images That Outlive Their Stories
Aaron Cole |
Most of the images I handle arrive without stories. No names on the back. No dates that feel certain. Sometimes a location is written in pencil, sometimes not. Faces and places pass through my hands briefly before moving on to the next stage of storage. My job is to capture what is there without ad... read more
I’ve Been Doing This for 25 Years and I Still Google Everything
Michael Roberts |
Let's get this out of the way up front:
I’ve been working in IT for about 25 years, and I still Google things all the time.
Not in a “haha look at me being relatable” way. I mean constantly. Daily. Multiple times a day. Sometimes before I’ve even finished reading the error message because my brai... read more
Amazon Bedrock Guardrails: Seeing Is Believing (With vs Without)
Guram Jalaghonia |
Large Language Models look impressive in demos
They answer questions, write code, and sound confident. But by default, they are not safe
They will happily generate sensitive data, follow malicious instructions, or ignore business rules — unless you explicitly stop them
AWS introduced Amazon Bedroc... read more
Coding Challenge Practice - Question 87
Bukunmi Odugbesan |
The task is to implement a general memoization function.
The boilerplate code:
function memo(func, resolver) {
// your code here
}
Create a cache storage
const cache = new Map();
Map allows any type of key, and is faster and safer than a plain object. A wrapped function is ret... read more
I used Linear Algebra to audit my React state (and built a tool for it)
Petar Liovic |
The Problem: State Entropy
In large React apps, we often end up manually synchronizing related states. We've all seen (or written) code like this:
const [user, setUser] = useState(null);
const [isLoggedIn, setIsLoggedIn] = useState(false);
const onLogin = (data) => {
setUser(dat... read more
Custom Angular Directives You Should Create and Use in Every Project
Satnam Singh |
Angular directives are one of the framework's most powerful features, yet many developers rely solely on built-in directives and never explore creating their own. Custom directives can dramatically improve code reusability, reduce boilerplate, and make your templates cleaner and more expressive.
I... read more
10 Website Features Clients Always Ask For (But Rarely Use)
Dev. Resources |
If you’ve built more than a handful of websites or SaaS products, you’ve seen it happen.
A client walks in with a confident checklist:
“We need live chat, a dashboard, advanced search, a blog, dark mode, notifications, and AI personalization.”
You nod. You estimate. You build it. You ship it.
... read more
Oura Integration: Build High-Performance Health Apps with Next.js and React Query
wellallyTech |
Health tech is booming, and developers are at the forefront of building personalized wellness applications. Wearables like the Oura Ring provide a treasure trove of data—such as sleep, readiness, and activity—that can power these experiences.
However, integrating this data securely into a web appl... read more
How I Found My First 50 Customers Hidden in Reddit Threads
Short Play Skits |
Here's the thing nobody tells you about building a SaaS product: having a great product means nothing if you can't find the people who need it.
I spent two months with zero customers. Not "low conversions" - actual zero. My landing page bounced everyone. Twitter got me 3 likes (thanks mom). Produc... read more
