Sat.Oct 24, 2015 - Fri.Oct 30, 2015

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Install The LAMP Stack On A Debian Linux VPS

The Polyglot Developer

So you’re at a time in your life where you want to manage your own web server. Maybe you are currently on a shared hosting plan and it isn’t giving you the performance you need because your web application is getting crazy amounts of traffic or maybe you just want to play the role of DevOps. My blog (the one you’re on now) is on a virtual private server (VPS).

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5 Things Your Boss Needs to Know About Your Website

Dotcom-Montior

You may think the answers are obvious, and the most obvious questions include: How many people are hitting our website? How many site visitors are converting? Is the blog drawing traffic? Which pages are receiving the most traffic? These are not necessarily the most important metrics about your website, and all of these questions can… The post 5 Things Your Boss Needs to Know About Your Website appeared first on Dotcom-Monitor Web Performance Blog.

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Tungsten in the news

Wayfair Tech

There's a great interview with our own Matt DeGennaro by Paul Krill of Infoworld that came out a few days ago. The topic is Tungsten.js, our awesome framework that 'lights up' the DOM with fast, virtual-DOM-based updates, React-style, and can be integrated with Backbone.js and pretty much whatever other framework. Read more.

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Rendering Mustache templates with PHP

Wayfair Tech

For the past couple years, Wayfair's front-end stack has relied heavily on Mustache templates. They've let our growing front-end team focus on the front-end. They allow us to share more code between server and client as we push towards a Tungsten-powered future. Anyone who's seen a Mustache template knows that. Read more.

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Using Routes In An Angular TypeScript Application

The Polyglot Developer

With Angular development happening in full force, I figured it was time to take a break from Angular 1 and start thinking about what it takes to make the switch over to Angular. Like with most JavaScript powered applications you will have a single page composed of partial routes and views. I previously wrote about how to navigate with the AngularJS UI-Router , but in Angular things are pretty different.