LiveView empowers developers to build interactive, single-page web apps with ease by providing a framework that eliminates the need for guesswork. In this post, we'll take a look at how you can layer simple, single-purpose functional components to wrap up shared presentation logic. We'll also use more sophisticated live components to craft easy-to-maintain single-page flows that handle complex user interactions.
Measuring software development teams' progress can be a crucial step toward improving efficiency and productivity. Software metrics can be used to track a variety of characteristics of software development. Understanding software metrics and how to track them will help you in better managing the programming process. In this article, we define software metrics, look at the many types, discuss how to track them, and outline the benefits and drawbacks of using them to assess productivity.
Turbolinks is no longer being developed. It's been superceeded by Turbo, which is part of Hotwire. In this article, Julio Sampaio shows us how to port our existing Turbolinks apps to Turbo.
2021 was a busy year for insurers. Beyond supporting customers through an ongoing global health crisis, they’ve also faced increased competition from a growing number of insurtechs and pressure from customers to deliver a seamless, digital-first experience—all in addition to ensuring the overall customer experience is positive. All of these changes in the industry call for insurers to be more agile and open to change and innovation. 2022 is sure to continue to disrupt the status quo.
In this article, we give you some tips to successfully transform Mobile DevOps processes in your e-commerce app and to minimize your revenue loss.
For something as complex as software development, there can be no “right” way of doing things all the time. Each project has its own set of variables, challenges, and idiosyncrasies. And every developer has a preferred way of working, which makes it difficult to set any hard and fast rules. But this doesn’t mean you should dive into your development projects head first, without guidelines or a methodology—albeit a flexible one—to inform the way forward.
Encapsulation is one of the fundamental concepts in object-oriented programming (OOP). Let’s examine how it’s done and unwrap some examples for this concept. By definition, encapsulation describes the idea of bundling data and methods that work on that data within one unit, like a class in Java. This concept is also often used to hide the internal representation, or state of an object from the outside. This is called information hiding. The general idea of this mechanism is simple.