Let’s get nerdy with it.
On this week’s episode of Dev Interrupted, Dan gets technical with Sergei Egorov, co-founder and CEO of AtomicJar.
Under the Lid: How AtomicJar is Reshaping Testcontainers
Boost Your Efficiency: Top 5 Productivity Plugins For Dev Teams
Is your team as productive as can be? We tend to be most productive while using tools we know and like best; that's why in the majority of dev teams, you're free to code with your weapon of choice (aka IDE). So no matter if you're utterly loyal to VS Code or you're a die-hard-JetBrains fan: these 5 cross-IDE tools are definitely worth checking out!
GitLive
Oops, We’re Multi-Cloud: A Hitchhiker’s Guide to Surviving
Over the last few years, enterprises have adopted multi-cloud strategies in an effort to increase flexibility and choice and reduce vendor lock-in. According to Flexera's 2020 State of the Cloud Report most companies embrace multi-cloud, with 93% of enterprises having a multi-cloud strategy. In a recent Gartner survey of public cloud users, 81% of respondents said they are working with two or more providers. Multi-cloud makes so many things more complicated that you need a damn good reason to justify this. At Humanitec, we see hundreds of ops and platform teams a year, and I am often surprised that there are several valid reasons to go multi-cloud. I also observe that those teams which succeed are those that take the remodeling of workflows and tooling setups seriously.
What Is Multi-Cloud Computing?
Put simply, multi-cloud means: an application or several parts of it are running on different cloud-providers. These may be public or private, but typically include at least one or more public providers. It may mean data storage or specific services are running on one cloud providers and others on another. Your entire setup can run on different cloud providers in parallel. This is distinct from hybrid cloud services where one component is running on-premise and other parts of your application are running in the cloud.
A Quick Guide For React Native Debugging
React Native Debugger is a powerful tool that helps developers debug React Native applications more quickly. It provides a suite of impressive features, such as UI inspector, redux inspector, breakpoints, and networking inspector. In this article, we are going to learn how to install and use the React Native Debugger, which will boost your development productivity by an order of magnitude.
In layman’s terms, a Debugger is a tool used for debugging. If you are a developer of any programming background, you must have already come across a debugger in your life. React Native Debugger is a standalone debugger tool built using the Electron framework. You can easily integrate this debugger tool along with the Chrome Dev tool. This debugger tool is based on the remote debugger which is included in React Native out of the box. However, the React Native debugger packs a lot more features than the remote one.