Tobias Quante

Conditional statements are one of the first concepts you learn. They are convenient for controlling the flow of your code. And every program, from small scripts to large enterprise applications, uses them extensively.

While rarely used in productive projects, Bubble Sort is a great method to understand the concept of algorithms. This article aims to show how it's implemented in Javascript.

In nature, recursion indicates a pattern of self-similarity. It's observable in trees, plants, and even the feathers of some birds. In this article, we'll take a look at recursion in Javascript, how to implement it, and how it differs from other iterator functions.

Server-Sent Events are used to transfer data from a server to connected clients. Like WebSockets, they are used mainly to transmit real-time data. In this article, you'll learn how to implement Server-Sent Events in a Node.js backend service.

When a new year begins, I write down some goals to achieve. In 2022, one of these goals was to create a beautiful, custom Ghost theme. For myself and to share it with others. The first prototype is already live on my blog. There's no testing ground like home. I've

Projects are characterized by their uniqueness. Every decision has an immense impact on the result. Even more so if the product to be developed is software used by hundreds, if not thousands, of clients.

Javascript was my first big step toward programming. And since it's still under active development, there's something new to learn every other day. It takes more than that to regularly step out of one's comfort zone, so I committed to learning a second language. Introducing Rust.

After getting a grip on reactivity and component communication, let's look at what basic features remain. Take slots and attributes. We use them mostly in templates. But what if you must access them in your script? Say, to write a functional component? Functional components The official docs recommend using HTML

Declaring a local state with references is a good start. Still, in all but the most simple cases, you will want your components to be able to interact with one another. That's where properties and events come into play. In case you're after the code, check out this repos' branch