React has been the new hotness for a good year now, which means that there are about 47 new frameworks trying to take it's place. In this post I want to take a look at cycle.js which proposes to be a fully functional reactive human computer interface library.
http://cycle.js.org/observables.html
http://survivejs.com/blog/cycle-interview/
Today I was experimenting with generating database views. For debugging purposes I was including the rails model name and a random string as the name of the view. To my chagrin, the table name was being truncated and not including the random string, causing some name collisions when running the
Now that our Rails models are in order we can finally get to creating our first GraphQL API. Step 1: Set up the gem graphql-ruby has great documentation for doing setup. But I will describe how to get it up and running for our test. Generate the installation $ rails g
I have recently been looking into django and other frameworks. I have been working quite a bit with the rails GraphQL gem. In this article, I want to test the difference between both frameworks in providing graphql data to a common interface In this sample project we'll start
So, I knew this was possible. I have certainly used smooth scrolling in the past. Maybe I even used a jQuery library or two to do it. Of course, I know it could be done in pure JS ... But I haven't had the opportunity to do it for