In this essay, Carson Gross explores the concept of 'The HOWL Stack' (Hypermedia On Whatever you'd Like) and argues that using a hypermedia-driven approach for web applications allows developers to choose their preferred server-side technology, freeing them from the pressure to use JavaScript throughout their entire stack while maintaining modern web functionality through HTML and hypermedia enhancements.
Mailchimp was getting too expensive, so I moved this blog's newsletter to Sendy.
I show how traditional web-server applications compare with their serverless counterparts. I show how the infrastructure is managed for you in serverless, and how code for serverless developers in primarily focused on business logic.
Cross-Site Request Forgery has been all over the press recently since several major sites and web applications were plagued by exploits and uncovered vulnerabilities - including GMail, Google AdSense and many others. When talking to developers about CSRF there's mostly not that much knowledge and a lot of misconceptions and FUD. Sometimes the term CSRF hasn't even been heard of before. So, with this article, I will try to provide a basic explanation about the attack pattern itself, come up with several real word examples and finally summarize a list of things developers can do to protect their sites against CSRF attacks.
Where I bridge the awkward pause between years.
Demonstration of iOS PassKeys in Swift. Contribute to LittleGreenViper/PassKeysDemo development by creating an account on GitHub.
Demonstration of iOS PassKeys in Swift. Contribute to LittleGreenViper/PassKeysDemo development by creating an account on GitHub.
Demonstration of iOS PassKeys in Swift. Contribute to LittleGreenViper/PassKeysDemo development by creating an account on GitHub.
Software Development For People That Help People.
A post from the personal blog of Lê Duy Quang (leduyquang753).
Enterprise-grade MySQL with up to 10 years of support and security maintenance. It helps you secure and automate the deployment, maintenance and upgrades of your MySQL databases across private and public clouds.
Deploying web applications is hard. No shiny continuous deployment talk and no DevOps coolness can change that. Or to use DevOps Borat’s words: “Is all fun and game until you are need of put it in production.“ There are some mistakes I see people doing again and again so I’d like to address them here.
Website for storing flight information, rendering paths on a zoomable world map and calculating statistics, with plenty of free airline, airport and route data. - jpatokal/openflights
A motivational acronym generator written in C. Contribute to happyacro/happyacro-dos development by creating an account on GitHub.
Elfeed Curate Update: Two new features
The FDAP stack, which consists of Apache Flight, DataFusion, Arrow, and Parquet, finally permits developers to build new systems without reinventing the wheel, resulting in more features and better performance than legacy designs.
Welcome to the fourth and final installment in my series (Part 1, Part 2, Part 3) delving into a new friendly (not MEAN), and perhaps even dazzling (but not a LAMP) development stack: NERP. Today...
Welcome to Part 2 of my series (Part 1) about a new, nicer-than-MEAN, brighter-than-LAMP development stack. Today we turn to the Pros and Cons of Express.
Efficiency (a virtue) is the child of laziness and greed (both vices), while much of our economic activity is devoted to preventing boredom in the idle time created by increases in efficiency. To be human is to be a strange creature indeed :)
Last Phriday we explored just where Postgres could end up in the future. One possible question which may have occurred to a reader was probably something along the lines of “That doesn’t even really sound like Postgres anymore. Why not just write another database?” Let’s just be outright about it: Postgres is the best RDBMS engine currently available. It’s certainly bold to claim that any database engine is “the best”, and as the saying goes, “Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.
Ben Schmidt's personal website.
Back at the turn of the century, open source was experiencing widespread adoption along with the growth of the Internet. The acronym LAMP was used a lot, meaning Linux, Apache, MySQL and PHP.\nThe first websites I built were on Solaris running the Netscape web server, but LAMP made building websites open to everyone. It didn’t cost anything in license fees, ran on commodity hardware and it was pretty good.\n
It's intuitive to compare Remix to Next.js and Gatsby and to treat it as a React framework. In this post, I want to summarize my own thoughts about why I believe that Remix deserves the title of a full stack web framework.
If you care about supporting open source software, and still use MySQL in 2026, you should switch to MariaDB like so many others have already done.\n
For years I have been running a blog and other web apps on a VPS running Ubuntu 14.04 and Apache - a standard LAMP system. However, after experimenting with …
Software Development For People That Help People.
Get your Rails app running on Ubuntu with this hands-on guide using Capistrano, Apache, and MySQL.
Developer, Technologist, Speaker, Community Organiser
Part 25 is here When I learnt PHP to build my first dynamic web-site I needed a database to store the login credentials and users purchases in. This is when I learnt about the LAMP Stack, AKA: Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP. 26. MySQL # I hosted on a... | Yorick Phoenix | Technology Entrepreneur, Tenacious Engineer
#post_titleThe 200X hot topic was Agile development in a FDA regulated setting. Over a decade later this should (hopefully) be a settled issue. I can’t imagine anyone still doing water-fall these days. The new challenge for medical device companies is implementing Full Cycle Teams (FCTs), which is well described in Full Cycle Developers at Netflix