In today’s fast-paced web development world, Next.js is one framework that’s becoming popular among developers. It’s a powerful React-based solution that offers a lot more than just a traditional React and Node.js setup. What makes it so great? Let’s take a closer look.
It’s time to release your latest front-end changes to production. However, as you create a new tag, you notice a large number of commits unrelated to the feature you’ve been working on. Now, instead of simply kicking off your deployment and watching the pipeline run, you need to check with numerous developers and managers to ensure you don’t deploy any …
This blog post serves as a thought experiment, delving into potential solutions for a pattern I have noticed on projects throughout my career. As a consultant, I work with many companies, each with unique ways of organizing and handling software development. However, throughout my career at Keyhole and elsewhere, I’ve noticed something that seems to be consistent across all dev teams: the existence of legacy code.
Legacy code can be frustrating and time-consuming to work with, so I used AI to create a solution to mitigate the hassle. While other solutions may already exist (and some may be more efficient), I found the process of creating this tool expanded my understanding; it really helped me grow as an engineer.
So, I’m using this blog post to share my process with you! Let’s dive into how AI can assist in improving application design (specifically legacy code) through automation.
In today’s data-driven world, organizations have access to vast amounts of data, but how exactly do you interpret those millions of rows of data? This is where data visualization comes into play, transforming complex data sets into easily understandable visuals. Data visualization is, without a doubt, one of the most important aspects of Business Intelligence (BI).
In one of my previous blogs, I talked about BI and why it is important for a company to practice and implement this in their workspace. Now, in this blog series, we are going to dive deeper into a data visualization tool called Power BI.
Navigating the seas of web development, the CSS Anchor Positioning API has emerged as a foundational tool, enabling developers to anchor elements precisely relative to others. This blog post explores key concepts such as anchor elements and anchor-positioned elements, demonstrating how to set up relationships between elements, utilize the anchor() function for positioning, and leverage the new anchor-center value for effortless centering. Advanced techniques like multiple anchors, the inset-area property, the anchor-size() function, and visibility options are also covered.
