Lean Mean Vue Machine

Chris Berry Articles, Development Technologies & Tools, JavaScript, Vue.js Leave a Comment

The year is 2019 and Command Line Interfaces abound for many of the big name JavaScript frameworks such as Angular CLI, Create React App, and the Vue CLI.

But wouldn’t it be nice to go back to the days when you could just drop a simple script tag on a page and be able to run an application? Well, here is my attempt in trying to accomplish just that.

In this post, we create a working Vue.js web application with standard CRUD functionality and deploy it without any extra dependencies other than the actual application itself.

Flow: A Static Type Checker for JavaScript

Lou Mauget Articles, Development Technologies & Tools, JavaScript, React Leave a Comment

In this post, we’ll discuss the concept of types, compare static and dynamic types, and show an unobtrusive type inference package provided by Flow.org.

Facebook developed and maintains Flow. The package provides static typing to normally late-bound JavaScript code, including React code. It provides this analysis to a JavaScript application, even if it is an existing application.  Flow operates by carrying out a static abstract syntax tree (AST) analysis of type flows at build time.

Create your own web bots in .NET with CEFSharp!

Matt Cunningham .NET, Articles, Automation, JavaScript, Programming, Tutorial 8 Comments

Have you ever wanted to create an automated way to load, manipulate, and then act upon a web page?

Using CEFSharp (and some strategic JavaScript), you can create headless (no GUI) interfaces of Chrome’s parent browser, Chromium, and then instruct them to do pretty much anything a web browser can do.

This is a tutorial about using CEFSharp to accomplish some basic web functions with simple examples. We’ll create three automated bots that can simulate user web interaction and programmatically react to browser events using CEF and the CEFSharp library. You can follow along by copying the code provided or by downloading…

Newly Named: Byzantine Browser

Keyhole Software Articles, Blockchain, Company News, Hyperledger, Keyhole Creations Leave a Comment

Keyhole Labs would like to announce the name change of our open source tool for Hyperledger Fabric blockchain networks. 

Previously known as the Keyhole Software Blockchain Browser, the tool is now known as the Byzantine Browser. 

The KHS Byzantine Browser is an analytics tool for real-time visibility into transactions and blocks as they are added to a Hyperledger Fabric blockchain network. The application was built using React and Node.js. It is Apache 2.0 open-source licensed.

Java Development Using Visual Studio Code

Todd Horn Articles, Design, Java, Programming, Project Management Leave a Comment

Over the last few years, I have worked on several .NET and JavaScript projects. My go-to IDE for Angular, Node, and (in starting to learn) React has been Visual Studio Code, along with Visual Studio Enterprise for C#.

Recently, I started on a new team and project that was in Java. Our initial thought was to switch back over to Spring Tool Suite or IntelliJ. But, there are some really good extensions now for Java in VS Code that made that transition unnecessary. So we decided to take a look at what Visual Studio code could do for us – we were very pleasantly surprised!

In this post, I provide links and information to get you started down the right path for Java in Visual Studio Code.