Wed.May 16, 2018

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How to display a "new version available" for a Progressive Web App

Dean Hume

Have you ever been on a website and noticed a popup notification that suggests that there is a new version of the site available? I recently visited Google’s Inbox and noticed a notification a little like the image below. I’ve built a number of Progressive Web Apps that simply update the service worker silently for the user in the background, but I really like this approach - especially for an offline first web app.

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Engineering a Job-based Forecasting Workflow for Observability Anomaly Detection

Uber Engineering

At Uber, we combine real-time systems monitoring with intelligent alerting mechanisms to ensure the availability and reliability of our apps. In our push to empower our engineers to author more accurate alerts, Uber’s Observability Applications team sought to introduce alert … The post Engineering a Job-based Forecasting Workflow for Observability Anomaly Detection appeared first on Uber Engineering Blog.

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Maintain Data Relationships Through Resolvers With GraphQL In A Golang Application

The Polyglot Developer

I recently wrote about getting started with GraphQL in a Golang application , where I discussed the creation of schemas, executing queries, and mutating data, even though it was all mock data. In this example there were queries for related data, but they were constructed in a very independent form. We’re going to see how to query for related data, similar to what you’d find in a JOIN operation on a relational database, but using GraphQL and the Go programming language.

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How to display a "new version available" for a Progressive Web App

Dean Hume

Have you ever been on a website and noticed a popup notification that suggests that there is a new version of the site available? I recently visited Google’s Inbox and noticed a notification a little like the image below. I’ve built a number of Progressive Web Apps that simply update the service worker silently for the user in the background, but I really like this approach - especially for an offline first web app.

article thumbnail

How to display a "new version available" for a Progressive Web App

Dean Hume

Have you ever been on a website and noticed a popup notification that suggests that there is a new version of the site available? I recently visited Google’s Inbox and noticed a notification a little like the image below. I’ve built a number of Progressive Web Apps that simply update the service worker silently for the user in the background, but I really like this approach - especially for an offline first web app.