Development

When I first discovered Next.js, I was excited about it, but it has become somewhat of a mess since then. These are my thoughts on it.

I have been using WordPress to run many of my websites since 2007, but feature bloat has me looking for alternatives.

It’s not news that the EU has passed a law that requires Apple to open up iOS to third-party app stores, but their compliance is questionable at best.

The Boring Stack encourages using familiar technologies for efficient project development, emphasizing efficiency and reliability over exploring new tech and frameworks.

The growing trend of software companies shifting from one-time purchase models to subscription services is rather disturbing. Wwhile this provides a consistent revenue stream for companies, it burdens consumers with repeated costs and may result in subscription fatigue.

I came across an article today that discussed efforts being made to create an open-source technology to make UI development in Swift on Windows possible.

For years, my go-to frontend framework was React, but now I prefer using Angular for my projects. This is why.

There are constantly new technologies coming out on the market. While this might seem like a great thing, there are some darker sides to it that no one seems to talk about.

A common need for a lot of PHP applications is the ability to have the entire application run through an index.php file, but with clean URLs. This is how you can configure Apache to do so

Today, I am happy to announce that Developer’s Notebook is being relaunched with lots of exciting stuff on the way!

Vue.js makes it easy to implement router-level code splitting. Page loaders are a great way to indicate that your application is loading.

One of WordPress’s greatest strengths is its positively huge plugin ecosystem. There are plugins for just about everything you can think of out there. At the same time, however, it is also its Achilles’ heel.