Typing as we speak

When developing an API, one should also write documentation so other developers know how to integrate with it. The problem is, nobody likes to write it.

A couple of months ago, we started a new project and decided to use Ember on the front and Rails as an API backend.

In order for a page to be fast, it’s a good idea to concatenate all your JavaScript assets into one file and all your CSS assets into another.

JavaScript frameworks are growing in number, new languages are developed faster than ever, and people are still talking about the death of Ruby and Rails.

So you want to learn the programming language everyone’s talking about, but don’t know where to look? We’ll give you a few pointers to kick-start you on your way to becoming a great Swift developer!

GO is a newcomer to the world of programming. Google's open source, statically typed programming language that provides you with some nice features.

Last year, I worked on a project in which I needed to parse and handle large .xlsx files. Some of those files had more than 200K rows.

Have a look at this hidden ActiveSupport #presence_in method that provides a convenient way to do whitelisting in just one line.

Every little bit counts. While code readability is important, it is much more important to ensure that the application behaves smoothly for each user.

SSL pinning plays a major role in building highly secure mobile apps which users will be able to use even in countless insecure wireless networks.

The market is flooded with new languages and frameworks. Many seem promising, and a lot of developers are talking about the death of Ruby and Rails.

Did you ever have to write a nicely indented multiline string in Ruby? There was no out-of-the-box solution until the squiggly heredoc was introduced.