It’s always exciting for developers when languages release new versions—whether they fix issues, introduce new features, or both! The release of TypeScript 4.9 on November 15th, 2022 introduces a new operator, performance improvements, plus a variety of new features and capabilities. Allow us to introduce 3 of our favorites:

Local development environments allow you to speed up both development and the feedback cycle for your Serverless apps. The LocalStack plugin gives you the tools to build local development environments quickly, accessing mock AWS services without credentials.

GraphQL servers are becoming more and more popular. Backend developers recognize the added value of switching from traditional REST architecture to GraphQL, despite the higher application complexity.

A static interface works fine most of the time. But wouldn’t it be better if you added animation? You’ve seen animation used so spectacularly elsewhere. It will improve your product too. Right? Not always.

While writing React apps, we often run into scenarios where we might need a component to render as different elements. These elements could be different HTML tags or other React Components. Have you ever run into any of the following scenarios :  

Think Event Sourcing and CQRS are just new buzz architectures that can’t be put into practice? Think again! This post will show both the theory behind Event Sourcing and how to implement Event Sourcing and CQRS in your project.