5min lightning talk on the #WebCampLjubljana about why using the mod_pagespeed it awesome if you are a lazy developer!
Sebastian
Shared posts
Debugging JavaScript with Chrome
A quick wrap-up of tools provided by Console and Commnad Line APIs, including a few non-documented, but very useful ones.
First presented at Frontend Dev Conf '14 in Minsk.
Structuring large code bases with small re-usable components
From JSUnconf
I don't like Rails anymore: an exploration of web application architecture design with Ruby
It’s exciting to start a new application with Ruby on Rails. So exciting that it’s, in fact, common for developers to start developing strong emotions towards the framework. However, after working on a single Rails project for few years you notice it’s getting harder to maintain your project: models are getting huge, code in controllers is mostly untested and trying to fix these issues can start a fight with the framework. But it’s not a reason to abandon Ruby! We’ll explore some alternatives and see whether they can provide a relief.
Reactive Angular
There's been a lot of talk about Reactive Programming lately, but nobody really knows exactly what it is. I'll first talk a little bit about what Reactive Programming is and then we'll dive into practical examples on how to use it with AngularJS. We'll see how beautiful and clean our code can be when we use Reactive code with Angular.
Bring your server side debug logging into the browser with Chrome Logger
If you find yourself jumping back and forth between Chrome’s Dev Tools and a terminal displaying your server side request logs, Craig Campbell’s Chrome Logger might be just the thing you need!
It’s a Chrome extension which lets you see your server side logs right in the browser. There are currently libraries for:
Is your server side language/environment of choice not on that list? Don’t worry, Chrome Logger uses an open and published protocol so you can easily write client libraries of your own!
See the project’s home page for more info or check under the hood if you’re curious about how it all works.
The post Bring your server side debug logging into the browser with Chrome Logger appeared first on The Changelog.