Just found this very interesting feature in Visual Studio Code. It turns out that if you break a style rule, and you get a warning from ESLint, if you click on the lightbulb that appears on the gutter, near the line number where the error is, you get a "Fix problem" option.

At first, I wasn't sure if this was built into VSCode or in the the ESLint extension I'm using. After looking into this, I found that the extension not only provides that functionality but it offers many more nice things like auto fixing all "fixable" validation errors on save.

Check it out: ESLint by Dirk Baeumer. By the way, it has 1.5+m installs!

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In this short article I plan to share with you a simple trick I use to make my Node.js code read better. It’s not wizardry so don’t get discouraged by the “trick” in the title.

It wasn't very long ago when we didn't have all these generators, scaffolders, bootstraps etc. Not long since we used to include a small library into every project. You got it right, people, I'm talking about jQuery.

Actually, the article is not about jQuery. The title can be regarded as a clickbait but I had to draw your attention to something important. Consider this article a parallel between jQuery and the web platform's current state of affairs.

For quite some time I wanted to help developers better understand Docker containers. I’ve been working with containers for the past 2.5 years and like most of you, I was just a full stack JavaScript developer. I had to learn how to use Docker containers with no previous knowledge and little or no guidance.

It was like being thrown off a plane with an umbrella instead of a parachute. This wasn’t necessarily a bad thing. I had a lot of time to make mistakes, miss deadlines and crash production apps.

Long story short: I’ve never worked with React Native and wanted to give it a spin. Setup was a breeze, and I was able to get the app to work in the iOS simulator in a matter of minutes. What came after, is a story about bad habits.

A couple of stack...

I wanted to work with Vue.js on a “real” project for quite some time. Last night, I decided to migrate a very small portion of a larger project to Vue. In the next week or so, I plan on publishing a small series of articles about this experience.