Something as simple as sending a push notification should be one of the easiest parts of building your app. Why then is it so complicated? When I was building my React Native app, I was baffled at how difficult it was to implement push notifications myself after I ejected from Expo.
I loved learning React Native through Expo. Expo’s managed workflow is so simple and elegant; it makes it easy for any beginner to jump into app development.
JQuery is quickly becoming a thing of the past, and in it’s place stands React. I mean, even John Resig, author of JQuery, uses React now. So how can you refactor your website to use React instead of JQuery?
.When I first started out using Redux, I learned very quickly how to use (read: abuse) Redux actions. Actions and middleware used to be simple: if it’s synchronous, put it in an action, but if it’s asynchronous then you should use middleware.
One problem I’ve been struggling with lately is: what is the best way to store tokens when using redux? I could store it in the Redux state, but then it wouldn’t be there after refresh. I could just store it in the browser’s localStorage, but where would I do that?
User Authentication is a simple concept, but when it comes to properly implementing it in Django, things can get complicated. Django offers an abundance of different authentication mechanisms: BasicAuthentication, TokenAuthentication, SessionAuthentication, and various ways to implement custom authentication mechanisms.
This post is part of a series of mine on building web applications from the ground up. It covers everything you need to know to completely finish a web application. If you haven’t been following the series, please go back and read part 1.
This post is part of a series of mine on building web applications from the ground up. It covers everything you need to know to completely finish a web application. If you haven’t been following the series, please go back and read part 1.
This post is part of a series of mine on building web applications from the ground up. It covers everything you need to know to completely finish a web application. If you haven’t been following the series, please go back and read part 1.
So you want to build a web app. Well, what’s stopping you? If you’re reading this, you’ve probably already been programming for some time, but you’re just missing some of the steps. I’ve been there before. I know how frustrating it can be to know 70% of what you need to do to build a killer web app for an idea you have, but not have enough knowledge to take the idea from beginning to end.
