IT News

ParkEase has two React apps talking to the same API: an Android app (Expo, React Native) for drivers, owners, valets and car washers, and an admin panel (React and Vite). Both get every byte of server

Originally published on the Plexivo blog. A Next.js app is rarely only a front end. Sooner or later it has route handlers, server components that read data, and a database behind them. Hosting it well

When I first started building SaaS products, I fell into the exact same trap every indie developer does. I’d get a great idea, spin up a fresh Next.js repo, and then spend the next three weeks just wi

When I first started building my own SaaS products, I fell into a familiar trap. I’d get excited about a new idea, spin up a fresh Next.js repository, and immediately get bogged down in the plumbing.

A single search box on one home page was backed by 255,881 characters of serialized records. The box matches on titles. 106,706 of those characters were fields it can never display. I crawled the home

I don't have one big app. I have a shelf of small ones, each built around one idea, all React and Vite on Vercel. https://salvage.run : a push-your-luck salvage game in the browser https://culdesac.si

More and more renters start an apartment search by asking an AI assistant: "find me a one-bedroom in Astoria under $3,200 near the N train." Without live data, the assistant answers from old articles

When the server validates a form, the UX requirement is different from client-only validation: the server’s response is authoritative and may contain many errors. The pattern I recommend uses three co

Container Queries and Focus Management: Building Resilient Components with TailwindCSS v4 When integrating meta/astryx into a production TypeScript stack last quarter, we hit a painful wall: our car

Product images play an important role in how customers interact with e-commerce websites. They help shoppers understand product details, compare alternatives, and make purchasing decisions. However, l