Progressively Enhancing Form Submissions with Web Components
Web applications should work without JavaScript. Use web components to progressively enhance your app.
Simon MacDonald
6 mins to read
Web applications should work without JavaScript. Use web components to progressively enhance your app.
Simon MacDonald
6 mins to read
If you missed out on our meet up with Marianne Bellotti on her book, Kill It with Fire, you can catch up by watching the video or reading the transcript.
Simon MacDonald
64 mins to read
Architect's Node.js runtime helpers, @architect/functions v5.2, includes bundled type definitions. These typings offer several benefits to both TypeScript and JavaScript developers.
Taylor Beseda
2 mins to read
A new package to help validate incoming POST requests
Simon MacDonald
3 mins to read
Progressive enhancement for HTML Forms
Ryan Bethel
9 mins to read
If you missed out on our meet up with Dave Farley on his book, Modern Software Engineering, you can catch up by watching the video or reading the transcript.
Simon MacDonald
45 mins to read
Not unlike the combination of chocolate and peanut butter, CSS Grid and Web Components are two great technologies that go great together.
Simon MacDonald
5 mins to read
If you missed out on our meet up with Ray Camden and Brian Rinaldi on The Jamstack Book you can catch up by watching the video or reading the transcript.
Simon MacDonald
54 mins to read
Skip the build step: dynamically parse Markdown and render to HTML right on the server. Respond to an HTTP request by loading a .md file, transforming the Markdown source, and returning HTML.
Taylor Beseda
5 mins to read
Static Site Generators (SSG) are an excellent solution for building web applications where the content does not change frequently. However, as your website's scope increases, either by additional content or dynamic functionality, issues begin to pop up.
Simon MacDonald
3 mins to read
In July we'll be meeting with Marianne Bellotti to discuss her book "Kill It with Fire".
Simon MacDonald
2 mins to read
GitHub Actions is a continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI/CD) platform that allows you to automate your build, test, and deployment pipeline. We’ve recently created some composite actions to test every pull request to your repository and deploy tagged releases to production.
Simon MacDonald
2 mins to read
Astro released an experimental SSR feature with an adapter API. To integrate with the Lambda runtime, we'll map API Gateway events to Astro Requests and return proper API Gateway result.
Taylor Beseda
4 mins to read
Are there any repetitive tasks in your life that would benefit from automation? I run a weekly ice hockey game, and even though it is at the same place and time every week, the dummies that I play with still need a weekly reminder email. So I decided to create a scheduled function to send out that weekly reminder for me.
Simon MacDonald
4 mins to read
An Architect plugin to ease some of the pain and boilerplate of authentication while avoiding an expensive third-party authentication provider.
Ryan Bethel
5 mins to read
We've recently released some updates to Begin to make your developer experience even better, and we've decided we need to celebrate them.
Simon MacDonald
2 mins to read
In this tutorial, we'll use Begin to quickly develop a to-do list application. We'll use AWS Lambda as our serverless platform and Redis Enterprise Cloud as our database provider.
Simon MacDonald
9 mins to read
The intention of this post is to demonstrate a different approach to adopting and using dependencies.
Ryan Block
8 mins to read
Architect community member Andy Buckingham stops by to talk about the benefits of the Architect plugin API and what he's been able to build with it.
Andy Buckingham
3 mins to read
If you missed out on our meet up with Shawn (Swyx) Wang on the Coding Career Handbook you can catch up by watching the video or reading the transcript.
Simon MacDonald
47 mins to read