All Blog Posts

In this weekly digest I want to focus on resources that have helped me learn Javascript inner workings. In order to master any coding language it is necessary to understand how it works.

I like sharing quick demos to all the stakeholders as soon as I start developing something new. I find that sharing soon helps to get early feedback and make sure that everyone’s requirements…

Latest releases on the web. Storybook 5.3 , ts 3.8 and 3.9 beta, nextjs 9.3, babeljs 7.9 (in prep for 8.0), prettier 2.0, git 2.26 and react-router v6 alpha.

I was reading this Javascript development setup post by Eric Elliot, when I stumbled upon a super cool NPM package to generate dependency graphs. The name is dependency-cruiser.

Best practices on JavaScript modularity: when to use named exports, how to group code and what to avoid. Check JavaScript Module Best Practices.

In this post I will present a quick example on how ES6 can improve readability and help build code that is easier to maintain. Also, I will be exploring partial application, a nice technique to keep in your developer toolbox.

Promises have been there for a while now, officially released in ES6 but already being supported by most browsers before that and/or polyfiled by libraries

Quick recap on what a JS callback is and the common problems around using them

Flexbox helps to solve some of the major problems when working with CSS. Here is a cheatsheet that provides a glance of everything you can do with it.

I just came across with a link to some O’Reilly UX design books. They are free and look very promising. I am starting to read Experience Design!!

In the age of the customer and the increased market for selling experiences rather than sole services, it is really important to understand the journey users will follow.

“Great microinteractions design requires understanding the people who use the product, what they are trying to accomplish, and steps they need to take.” Microinteractions by Dan Saffer (O’Reilly)