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“Should I stay, or should I go?” Great song by the band The Clash. I’m listening to it, right now, while I’m writing this article. The song debuted back in 1982, a long time ago. Back then, I was just a kid exploring a new hobby — programming my Atari 2600. The first video game I ever wrote was written using 6502 Assembly for that console. The compiler for it cost about $65, if I recall, which at the time equated to mowing ~13 or so lawns.

If you haven’t heard about the :where() and :is() pseudo-classes,
don’t feel bad. They were only recently introduced to most browsers.
But they just might be your new favorite thing in vanilla CSS!

There are over 10 million Javascript developers around the world and the numbers are increasing every day. Although JavaScript is more famous for its dynamic nature, it also has many other great features. In this blog, we will see 20 JavaScript one-liners that you should know.

A large number of websites use Lazy Loading Techniques to build user-friendly interfaces, but the big question is that why should we even care about Lazy Loading in our applications.

Let’s start with a small introduction to Go (or Golang). Go was designed by Google engineers Robert Griesemer, Rob Pike, and Ken Thompson. It is a statically typed, compiled language. The first version was released as open source in March 2012.

Golang is trending. And with the rise of a programming language, libraries and frameworks for it are coming out. For Google’s Golang, there is even a web framework, which is very similar to Express.js — but it has the claim to be a better performing alternative.

If you think it structurally anything in the world is not that difficult as you think it to be. It is difficult until you know. Forms in web development are fundamental parts and their knowledge will contribute to you a better developer. We will look at the flow of the form and try to understand form from it.

So I have been writing Go services for like two years now, both professionally and as personal projects. Using a certain language in numerous projects over an extended period of time allows you to make mistakes, fix them, realize it's still not the best way to do it, fix them again and generally get better the more you get to re-do stuff because each time you try to avoid a mistake you made the last time that caused you a headache throughout that project.