Our Internal Review Process for Publishing PostsHow the blog team handles post review
by The Blog Team Hi! My name is Julia, I’m a developer working at Codeminer42 and I’ve also been a part of the blog team for …
Category: Posts
How to handle loops in Elixir
by Elixir is a dynamic, functional laguage for building scalable and maintainable applications. This is a short description of Elixir that we can get from it’s …
Mapbox, the “Google” for working with map applicationsA simple introduction and practice to learn how to use mapbox lib for web apps
by Hello boys and girls!!! In this article I’ll be discussing the Mapbox, an American provider (APIs and SDKs) for custom online maps for web and …
Ruby’s Cool Features for Beginners
by Hi, everyone! In this article, we’re gonna cover some features and concepts that differ Ruby from other programming languages, especially from languages that I’ve learned …
Composition API in VueJS
by Hello guys! In this article I will talk about the Composition API in VueJS. More precisely, I’ll give you a brief introduction and talk about …
Zero Knowledge Proofs and Merkle Trees – An overview before diving into it
by If you care about your personal data and preferences (and you get more and more worried with every data leak out there), like your official …
AWS SNS – What You Should Know About it + a NodeJS Implementation
by Image by unsplash Hi there! In the past few weeks I’ve been working on the backend of a mobile chat application, or, what I like …
AWS Cognito – An Implementation Guide for your NodeJS Application
In this article, we aim to give you an overview of what AWS Cognito solves and how to use it as your app’s authentication provider, …
ActiveRecord Callback Chain: A Cool (and Weird) Edge Case
by Image by jcomp Well, it’s been a while. After a lot of time… I’m back! (￣▽￣)/ If you haven’t read my last post, give it …
The Power of the ::before and ::after CSS Pseudo-ElementsWhat is ::before and ::after Pseudo-Elements and how to use them!
by Pseudo-elements are CSS keywords that can be used to style specific parts of an element. Pseudo-elements are declared by the use of double colons (::) …