Tobi's Blog - qbit.me

Transitions in Vue are great. As a built-in feature, they allow developers to quickly incorporate smooth navigation animations. In this article, we'll take it even further and build a dedicated loading transition using an intermediate component

Queues help you to process data using the FIFO (first in, first out) principle. They're specifically great for managing events or asynchronous tasks. Unless other languages, like Java or Python, Typescript does not have its own native Queue class. So let's build some ourselves

Not properly handling these scroll events can lead to serious performance issues: * Partially by blocking the DOM rendering process. * A huge number of registered events increases CPU usage, causing reduced battery life of mobile devices. * If you rely on scroll events for heavier computations, you will inevitably cause memory leaks

This post is part of my 'Learning in public' journey for Microsoft Azure. We're exploring the topic of data redundancy as part of keeping a highly available software infrastructure

This post is part of my 'Learning in public' journey for Microsoft Azure. It summarizes the key concepts of keeping Virtual Machines available in several disaster scenarios, such as local outages or full data center failures.

Writing code is just one phase of creating software solutions. And while there are many proprietary tools out there, open source is doing a great job of putting great tools into your hands. I've compiled a list of those I liked to work with most during the last five years.

You can see how many followers you can see in your dev.to dashboard. But there are scenarios where you'd like to have them available elsewhere, say on a personal blog or portfolio.

IndexedDB is a low-level, asynchronous NoSQL database in the browser. It allows developers to store bigger amounts of data in a structured manner without having to rely on a backend service. This article aims to shed some light on the basic functionalities of the IndexedDB API

Chances are, you've encountered 'process.env' in your coding journey. It's a fantastic feature to control your application's environment context. And you probably wondered what else there is to this.