How much should you trust your APIs? Trust between the frontend and backend is fundamental—in most modern web applications, both sides are ultimately accountable for the application.

We've all been there: you’re multiple folders deep in a project, and you must reach up to grab a component in a top-level folder with an unknown level of ../'s to traverse.

These complications increase drastically as a project grows in size and complexity; they might even cause fear whenever the word "refactor" is uttered. Fear not! There is a solution to your woes—path aliases.

Ready to level-up your note taking and task management? Emoji-coding is a fun little technique to help you manage your checklists. It's designed to help document and tackle tasks more efficiently, regardless of the digital note taking medium. 

Do you use switch/case statements or do you use object literals in your Javascript? 

Even though React's useReducer has gained a lot of popularity during the last couple of years, it can be difficult to use for some common cases. Specifically, it requires a lot of boilerplate to support async actions.

RxJS and React go together like chocolate and peanut butter: great individually but they become something incredible when put together.

Often times, particularly when dealing with complex nested data, React developers need to re-think the way they're structuring their component trees. In certain cases, when the data requires it, component trees can't be rendered in an iterative fashion, instead React developers must rely on recursion to display their data.