Your Favorite Dev Browser Has Evolved! The All New LT Browser 2.0
We launched LT Browser in 2020, and we were overwhelmed by the response as it was awarded as the #5 product of the day on the ProductHunt platform. Today, after 74,585 downloads and 7,000 total test runs with an average of 100 test runs each day, the LT Browser has continued to help developers build […]
Best of 2022: We Must Kill ‘Dinosaur’ JavaScript | Microsoft Open Sources 3D Emoji
Best of 2022: Three Cloud Trends to Watch in 2022
As we close out 2022, we at DevOps.com wanted to highlight the most popular articles of the year. Following is the latest in our series of the Best of 2022. Many developers and startups view cloud services as simply “compute”, “storage” and “networking.” The cloud has matured to the point where customers often don’t think […]
Project Loom And Kotlin: Some Experiments
A Primer The publishing of Java 19 in September of this year heralded the first public release of the much-awaited Project Loom into the JVM (Java Virtual Machine) ecosystem. A brief description for those who are unaware: Project Loom is an endeavor year in the making by the developers of the Java programming language with […]
December 2022 Newsletter
New in Docker Desktop 4.15: Improving Usability and Performance for Easier Builds Docker Desktop 4.15 is here! And it’s packed with usability upgrades to help you find the images you want, manage your containers, discover vulnerabilities, and more. Learn More News you can use and monthly highlights: Find and Fix Vulnerabilities Faster Now that Docker’s […]
Best of 2022: Using Event-Driven Architecture With Microservices
As we close out 2022, we at DevOps.com wanted to highlight the most popular articles of the year. Following is the latest in our series of the Best of 2022. Microservices architecture is on the rise, already forming a key part of several current transformation projects, breaking down traditionally monolithic applications into self-contained, independently deployed […]
Writing Clean and Efficient Table-Driven Unit Tests in Go
Over the past years, table-driven tests have become a popular choice for unit tests within the Go community. They facilitate testing a function with a variety of inputs: A table-driven test consists of multiple rows of given inputs and expected outputs. You can keep these tests clean and efficient by following a set of simple […]