Digital Primates
@DigitalPrimates
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Digital Primates - Specialists in Enterprise React, JavaScript, Media and Mobile applications.
Chicago, IL
Joined March 2010
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The March 31st issue of Digital Primates on Enterprise React is in your inbox. If you like it, send it to a friend.
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There are numerous browser APIs that allow developers to store data on the client side. This article by @craigbuckler is an up-to-date overview on current, past, and future browser storage methods. https://t.co/R20EHib5aU
blog.openreplay.com
Learn how many different ways are there to store data on the browser side and which ones you should avoid!
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How close are we to being able to create a React client with no bundler? This article describes how to leverage browser ES modules, dynamic imports, and ServiceWorkers to build a React site without Webpack.
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Often the advice you find coming out of huge enterprises like Google or Amazon have a hard time applying to smaller scale endeavors. In this article we get some great summaries of lessons learned. @swizec has some succinct takeaways. https://t.co/uHywNC92Xu
swizec.com
When I first picked up Software Engineering at Google I thought it was another one of those FAANG books full of lessons that make no sense at human scale. I was surprised, lessons apply to teams as...
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The latest update to React Devtools introduces the ability to display the names of hooks in inspected components. Very cool.
github.com
The library for web and native user interfaces. Contribute to facebook/react development by creating an account on GitHub.
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The newest Node.js release implements the Web Streams API, which is new to Node, but has been available in most browsers for awhile.
deanhume.com
I am always looking for ways to build faster, slicker web pages. Where applicable, I’ll use great new browser features such as service workers, HTTP/2 and improved compression, just to name a few....
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Now for something completely different. @fabriciot collected some of the most outstanding "worst volume control interface" candidates from a reddit thread about deliberately bad design. We hope some of them give you a chuckle during your workday. https://t.co/D1Qg2Y12LU
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There's a new Array prototype method in JavaScript. https://t.co/8wIXBsC3w7 lets you access elements with relative indexing, which is a modest improvement if you're sick of typing out myArr[myArr.length - 1] and would prefer https://t.co/OIjBB2RbKg(-1).https://t.co/Kz6MBiY1Ur
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Anyone working with React has heard the common refrain of making components reusable, but can components be too reusable? Conceptualizing component responsibility can be tricky. This article has some useful approaches to help you with component design. https://t.co/K0hMC7JsYb
nearform.com
Nearform is an independent team of engineers, designers and strategists. We build digital capability and software solutions for ambitious enterprises seeking sustained business impact. We love what...
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Learn from @creativeintent_ how to create functional and declarative native audio applications using Elementary Audio. https://t.co/Ll1aBBwgKK
nickwritesablog.com
This is an article that has been a long time coming, and one that I'm really excited to finally write. Today I want to introduce a project that I've been thinking about and working on for years:...
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It's a common refrain that CSS doesn't make sense, but there is method to the madness if you dig deep. This article from @wattenberger looks at percentages in CSS positioning. https://t.co/OdqtCpZgL5
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Regex can seem arcane to those of us who have never taken the time to dig into the details. Here is a great in-depth article that gives you the nitty gritty on one very useful regex pattern. https://t.co/Dq7zLcG4Av
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A very cool list of data structure visualizations. Who knows the next time you'll need to use a "Skew Heap" and visualize it, but this page has you covered. https://t.co/z4hJWcY1QO
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An honest appraisal by @wolfr_2 of the much hailed Tailwind CSS. What happens when you have to use a popular library that you're not too fond of? You may not learn to love it, but you come to terms with it. https://t.co/SANMOX3jiE
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CSS Transforms, Dwarf Fortress, & useReducer in React -
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One writer's speculation as to why Microsoft is coming out with Windows 11. Don't miss the link to the Windows 95 launch video complete with dancing Bill Gates. @sjvn
computerworld.com
It's all about security, and it's going to be a costly upgrade — because most of us will need to buy new PCs to make it work.
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WebWorkers are awkward, but they're the best way to do heavy synchronous workloads without blocking the main JavaScript thread. @dassurma summarizes the current state of WebWorkers and lays out some abstractions that can help work around their limitations. https://t.co/BSnzaZlZdC
smashingmagazine.com
The web is single-threaded. This makes it increasingly hard to write smooth and responsive apps. Workers have a bad rep, but can be an important and useful tool in any web developer's toolbelt for...
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One of Redux style guide's essential rules for using Redux correctly is "Do Not Put Non-Serializable Values in State or Actions". In this article by @c_isambert, we get a great explanation of what pitfalls the rule is helping you avoid.
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Love it or hate it, a new Windows version is on the way. @tomwarrenhttps://www.theverge.com/2021/6/24/22546791/microsoft-windows-11-announcement-features-updates?&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=enterprise-react-newsletter
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A New Array Method, Webpack Free Module Imports, & Browser-Side Storage Guide -
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Are we thinking about our React components incorrectly? Should certain components be modeled as state machines? Where in the world is Carmen Sandiego? Find the answers to two of these questions in this article by @mikelunarlandis. https://t.co/47HavX3e6I
levelup.gitconnected.com
Functional components aren’t so functional any more. So how do we model them?
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