Following the original <a href="https://hackernoon.com/javascript-hacks-for-hipsters-624d50c76e8e" target="_blank">JavaScript hacks for hipsters</a>, here’s some new goodies. Coding JavaScript in 2018 is actually fun again!

JavaScript hacks for ES6 hipsters

Javascript is so much fun, except when it’s not.

Javascript Hacks for Hipsters

The vast SaaS offerings of today are changing how IT operates. It is not a surprise anymore, that the number of software is growing more than ever, and that software is being consumed more as a service.

The SaaS Lifecycle

I love GitHub, but their interface for code reviews and pull requests needs some work. So instead of just complaining, here’s a <a href="https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/github-pull-request-tree/nfhdjopbhlggibjlimhdbogflgmbiahc" target="_blank">Chrome Extension</a> that adds a file tree view to pull requests as well as sticky file headers:

Adding the missing features to GitHub Pull Requests

Disclaimer: everything in this post is my own opinion. However, it’s 100% true and you should not question it. Let’s get started.

The Non-Secret Formula for Writing Better Code

At <a href="https://toriihq.com" target="_blank">Torii</a>, we decided to go the no-ops path as much as possible meaning we’ll focus all our efforts on our product and not on operations. While we enjoy doing devops, that’s not our main focus as a company.

Lessons Learned — A Year Of Going “Fully Serverless” In Production

I love doing ops, I really do. There’s nothing like setting up servers, choosing my favorite Linux distro, upgrading those servers, making sure they scale, configure the right amount of open file limit, SSH authorization and install all the needed stuff.

The blueprints of a “no-ops” startup

Following the success of the <a href="http://berzniz.com/post/68001735765/javascript-hacks-for-hipsters" target="_blank">Javascript Hacks for Hipsters</a> blog post, here’s another bag of useful tips. This time for those who are developing Chrome Extensions.

Chrome Extension Dev-Hacks for Hipsters

<a href="http://reactjs.org" target="_blank">React</a> is such an amazing framework with amazing DX (Developer Experience) — it’s just very enjoyable and fun to code in. We should pay it forward and make remarkable experiences for our users.

Making the web an enjoyable place with React

When I first heard of this idea, I was shocked. For decades the best practice was to separate the HTML, CSS and JS concerns. You know, so you can just change the CSS and no need to touch the HTML and JS, right? I guess we all found out at some stage this isn’t true in real projects.

I swore never to use CSS in JS, here are 6 reasons why I was wrong

I’m going to share my experience building <a href="https://logs.now.sh" target="_blank">now-logs</a>, an open-source realtime logging tool for node.js, specifically solving a pain for the <a href="https://zeit.co/now" target="_blank">now</a> community.

3 Lessons about DX from building “now-logs”

Hire motivated people. Trust them. Set high standards for everything. Lead by example. Get out of their way and let them be the heroes of the day. That’s it.

Managing Engineers in less than 200 characters

TALis in the Blockchain Infrastructure Industry

TAL

tal-motb.io

23,000 emps

Since 2003

Worth 7.5B

TAL (TAL)

EVERGREEN INDEX #987

TAL's stories on HackerNoon

JavaScript hacks for ES6 hipsters

Javascript Hacks for Hipsters

The SaaS Lifecycle

Adding the missing features to GitHub Pull Requests

The Non-Secret Formula for Writing Better Code

Lessons Learned — A Year Of Going “Fully Serverless” In Production

The blueprints of a “no-ops” startup

Chrome Extension Dev-Hacks for Hipsters

Making the web an enjoyable place with React

I swore never to use CSS in JS, here are 6 reasons why I was wrong

3 Lessons about DX from building “now-logs”

Managing Engineers in less than 200 characters

TAL's Related Companies

Representing this company? Click here to claim and customize this page!

Reviews About TAL

TAL WIKI

Apply to get your Tech Company News Page live on HackerNoon.com today!

Light-Mode

Classic

Newspaper

Dark-Mode

Neon Noir

Minty

HN StartUps

TAL

tal-motb.io

23,000 emps

Since 2003

Worth 7.5B

TAL (TAL)

EVERGREEN INDEX #987

TAL's stories on HackerNoon

JavaScript hacks for ES6 hipsters

Javascript Hacks for Hipsters

The SaaS Lifecycle

Adding the missing features to GitHub Pull Requests

The Non-Secret Formula for Writing Better Code

Lessons Learned — A Year Of Going “Fully Serverless” In Production

The blueprints of a “no-ops” startup

Chrome Extension Dev-Hacks for Hipsters

Making the web an enjoyable place with React

I swore never to use CSS in JS, here are 6 reasons why I was wrong

3 Lessons about DX from building “now-logs”

Managing Engineers in less than 200 characters

TAL's Related Companies

80B

80B

2017

62B

2020

11.1B

2016

2.2M

2011

Representing this company? Click here to claim and customize this page!

Reviews About TAL

TAL WIKI

Apply to get your Tech Company News Page live on HackerNoon.com today!

Light-Mode

Classic

Newspaper

Dark-Mode

Neon Noir

Minty

HN StartUps