Tim Kadlec

JUNE 29, 2015

Getting a website successfully delivered to a visitor depends on a series of actions. My server must spit something out. That something must be passed over some network. That something must then be consumed by another something: some client (often a browser) on some device. Finally, the visitor views that something in whatever context they happen to be in.

Network 72

Network Servers Website Technology 72

Alex Russell

JULY 2, 2015

There’s a post on the fetch() API by Ludovico Fischer doing the rounds. As a co-instigator for adding the API to the platform , it’s always a curious thing to read commentary about an API you designed, but this one more than most. It brings together the epic slog that was the Promises design (which we also waded into in order to get Service Workers done and which will improve with await/async ) with the in-process improvements that will come from Streams and it mixes it with a dollop

Design 40

Design Availability Processing Technology 40

The Polyglot Developer

JULY 3, 2015

One year ago from today, I started this code blog. I set off to help people with niche topics that I myself banged my head when trying to solve. Through the months, I’ve gotten more traffic, followers, comments, and even job offers. Here are the stats to reflect my journey as a blogger. The post My First Year Of Blogging And The Stats Around It appeared first on The Polyglot Developer.

Traffic 40

Traffic Code Development 40

The Agile Manager

JUNE 30, 2015

Is every company destined to be a software company? From a production perspective, there's reason to believe so: relatively minor things that were once the domain of hardware (configuration set by switches on a circuit board), operations (merchandise re-ordering based on sales and quantities) or subscription (license fees paid for usage) have become things that are now the domain of software (configuration is set through a browser interacting with Java code running in a Linux variant deployed on

Software 40

Software Software Innovation Hardware 40

The Polyglot Developer

JUNE 28, 2015

AngularJS is one of the hottest things around right now. Maybe you’re finding yourself getting pretty deep in its greatness and you’re ready to customize how exceptions are handled by default. Lucky for us there is a way to override the default functionality and do whatever we want when an error happens. The post Override The AngularJS Exception Handler appeared first on The Polyglot Developer.

Development 40

Development 40