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Writing code in a functional way can help to solve complex problems in a efficient and in a reusable manner, for creating clean and maintainable software.

I’ve wanted to implement dark mode for quite a while now. But, I just didn’t want to ship a part of it. I had to include a perfect dark theme, together with the perfect accessible toggle. However, two things have happened last month that changed my perspective on this approach.

When it comes to creating websites, performance is crucial, but how do you achieve a performant website? This is why Astro was created; let's look at how it works and why it's so effective.

In the previous part of this article, I tried to tickle your brain a bit to unleash your curiosity and drive your determination to try some new CSS features today. That's exactly what I'll be doing in this part, writing some new stuff today so you can slowly polish new CSS skills very sneaky and hidden in the code, like a ninja.

Unless you have no affinity with CSS at all or have been living under a rock for the last year, you should have noticed that new CSS features are skyrocketing like never before. Although this is a good thing, it might get frustrating to get a grasp on all these new playthings because every time you add something new in your styling toolbox, the next best thing is just around the corner.

Ever since the introduction of Bun there are three runtimes to choose from when wanting to develop and run a JavaScript server. Node was the one that started it all and most applications are designed to run on that, but how would those applications fare running on the other runtimes, are they really a drop-in replacement?

A big part of working with React.js is fetching data and displaying the results. Let’s see how the new React.use() hook can can help you!