Web Development

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.

Public, protected and private access – all of the programmers are familiar with that concept. Nothing special, we work with them on a daily basis. However, as Ruby developers, do we really know the details? Read on and challenge yourself!

Although the most popular, Rails are not the only Ruby frameworks out there. Well, one can say “what’s the point of having others?”, while others would quarrel with the “the more, the better” argument. No matter what side you’re on, we thought about presenting you with some examples.

Like most of the JavaScript frameworks, Vue is dependent on libraries that can speed up the process of creating web apps and make them simply more appealing and comfortable to the user. But which Vue component libraries should you choose? There are dozens of them and creating an ultimate list isn’t that easy. Let’s try anyway!

In Ruby, chain of responsibility can help you with more effective optimizing of the legacy code. How? Read on to get a real-life project example, in which we used this method to upgrade the efficiency of code.

The Ruby and Ruby on Rails community has been having a tough time in the past few years, due to evident decrease in interest from companies and developers. More and more startups and development teams opt for alternative technologies because of many significant downsides these two technologies have by today’s standards. But is it actually true? And is Ruby on Rails dead already?