JavaScript

Thinking about using Gatsby? In Jamstack, it’s as typical as using a spoon for eating soups. Static site generators, with Gatsby being one of the examples, are one of the most basic ways of building sites within this fresh approach to web development. And it works beautifully!

Sometimes you just need to show big datasets in your project. However, the library that you’ve used so far, as soon as you start to add data, becomes clunky and slow. You start to optimize your code, make cuts, or simplifications in datasets… It doesn’t have to be that way – if you use Highcharts Vue.

TypeScript became mainstream relatively not so long ago. The development started back in 2012 and the language is supported and maintained by Microsoft. It became a superset of JavaScript. In this context, what it means is that TypeScript contains everything JavaScript does and much more.

So, if you’re here then you are probably wondering where the Vue framework is in 2019. The past year was really good for this, loved by many, framework. With constant updates, support from its creators and very talented community, Vue JS is coming really strong into 2019, and with every month is getting closer to stand against giants such as Angular or even React in terms of popularity and utilization in business applications.

Progressive Web Application (PWA) is a great concept. A website that at the same time acts as a native app gives you several fantastic features: it uses less data, loads instantly, can be accessed offline, or doesn’t even need frequent updates… And that’s only the beginning. Alright. But what is the PWA meaning at all?

What is Vue and what are the most important pros and cons of this JavaScript front end framework? The question is worth answering, as the popularity of Vue.js is more or less at the same – high! – level. Read on!