Web Development

There are only a few things more deadly for apps than a situation when the user doesn’t know what to do. We’ve all been there, turning on some program, registering, logging in and… what now? Just some blank screen, a lot of buttons, twenty tabs, thirty windows… Mom! let me out! Close, delete, forget.

Have you ever tried to setup Devise and Doorkeeper in the simplest possible way, without oauth applications etc? Yeah, preparing Rails API authentication can be more flawless than you think. In this article, I’ll show you in a few easy steps the setup you searched for.

Patterns make life easier. This applies also or, we can say, especially to the world of web and software development. In Ruby, design patterns are ultra-efficient in terms of keeping the code and model lightweight, slim and repetitions-free. Here’s how to use two main patterns: service and decorator.

In one of the projects I’ve been recently working on, I needed i18n support for forms generated with AutoForm. For those who don’t know: Autoform is a schema-based form generator. ​Since Meteor forms and ecosystem aren’t mature yet, this turned out to be an interesting task which ended up with creating a new package that we’ve published for the benefit of the Meteor community.​

The purpose of this post is to show you how to create a very simple blog app in Meteor. This tutorial, just as the development itself, should be time-efficient, so instead of writing everything from scratch, we’re going to use packages that can help you speed up your development cycle and be more productive.

What is Backbone Local.Storage? Backbone Local.Storage is a method which helps frontend developers to store the data locally. When someone starts making a new application and they need to save some data that they added in their project, and still, they do not have any information downloaded from the backend, they can use Local.Storage.