Frontend development isn’t just about components and styling. It also has architecture. Let’s talk about architectural patterns for frontend apps: the high-level structures that make your codebase scalable, maintainable, and sane ⬇️⬇️

After a long while of quite not understanding closures and doing a deep dive on the concept, I can finally share an article on what I've learned so far. stylades.hashnode.dev/javasc… #JavaScript #WebDev

"Competitive Programmer’s Handbook" This FREE book of ~300 pages covers 30 important topics. A MUST for tech interviews.

If you are new to System Design, learn these 30 concepts to build a solid foundation: 1. Client-Server Architecture 2. IP Address 3. DNS 4. Proxy / Reverse Proxy 5. Latency 6. HTTP/HTTPS 7. APIs 8. Rest API 9. GraphQL 10. Databases 11. SQL vs NoSQL 12. Vertical Scaling 13. Horizontal Scaling 14. Load Balancers 15. Database Indexing 16. Replication 17. Sharding 18. Vertical Partitioning 19. Caching 20. Denormalization 21. CAP Theorem 22. Blob Storage 23. CDN 24. WebSockets 25. Webhooks 26. Microservices 27. Message Queues 28. Rate Limiting 29. API Gateways 30. Idempotency I wrote an article explaining all of these 30 concepts with visuals and examples. Read it here: blog.algomaster.io/p/30-syst… Subscribe for more such articles.

🚀New article alert! 🚀 Posted a new article on how to implement dark / light toggle mode on NextJS. stylades.hashnode.dev/dark-l…

Posted a new article on states and props in React. stylades.hashnode.dev/props-…

Day 5 of #100DaysOfCode -> Relearning a lot on best practices when it comes to dealing with keys in React.

Day 3 of #100DaysOfCode -> Default props. Having default props can be helpful for maintainability reasons, in cases such as:

Day 2 of #100DaysOfCode -> Statements Vs Expressions. An expression in JavaScript is code that produces a value e.g., [1,2,3].pop() produces 3. A statement is an instruction for the computer to do something like to create a variable or start a loop. Example includes let x = 10;

In day 1 of the #100DaysOfCode worked on testing my login API for a project I am working on. I'm currently working with Jest and Supertest, and it's quite interesting since I'm learning how unit tests work

Today is the day I figured the difference between implicit and explicit return in #React

On matters #React, I was able to learn that children can be passed as props.