From React to Backend: Getting started with Deno
From React to Backend: Getting started with Deno
Getting Started with Deno
Deno, an alternative to Node, is a runtime for server-side JavaScript and TypeScript.
The hype around Deno's release last year has been big!
Around this time, I have written an Deno tutorial series which I just recently went through again, because the translation has been published in a German magazine.
It's extensive and up-to-date, so check it out:
Best Practices for Styled Components in React
I worked on a several freelance projects where I mainly implemented the frontend in React with an in-house team of developers.
Surprisingly, for most teams styled components was the default option.
Over time I collected best practices for styled components and started to introduce these in my other freelance projects. This really helped to streamline the efforts of all developers and to scale the application's styling. That's why I wanted to share these with you!
What are your best practices when working with styled components?
React Table Library
Last month, I presented you React Table Library. How do you like it?
One of the things I am most proud of is how React Table Library treats server-side data as first-class citizen (tutorial). Server-side operations such as pagination, sort, or search are all opt-in.
In a deep dive, I share how I designed the remote API for a massive React tree table which should be able to consume thousands of data entries.
I always value such insights from developers working on large scale applications, so I figured I wanted to share these insights with you too.
Pick of the Motnh
A while ago I recommended Dark as one of my favorite shows. It's not often that a German production makes it to an international audience. Now the same applies to Bad Banks which is an entertaining show from Germany.
That's it from my side for this month. Let me know what you think about the content and don't forget to vote for the next The Road to ... :-)