Sometimes in JavaScript, we have an object which we need to conform to a specific set of keys. This is possible through type enforcement in TypeScript, but if we want to do certain things if the keys don't exist, then we have to take a different approach. For example, suppose we are receiving the following object from an array, where firstName, lastName, and age are all needed for an operation we want to complete. For example

In late 2021, ProgrammableWeb spoke with Merge's Co-Founder Shensi Ding about the company's unified API for access to myriad B2B integrations. Since that time, Merge had continued to expand its ecosystem and has recently announced a new category of integrations.

There are instances where a database administrator or developer will need to remove a user from an application to ensure compliance, protect sensitive data, or for security reasons, such as if an employee has left an organization. Removing a user from a database is simple with MySQL, which provides db admins with the DROP USER […] The post MySQL Quick Tip: Using the DROP USER Command appeared first on Developer.com.

If you have big amounts of data that you want to display in tabular shape within an HTML document, you should always keep an eye on the website’s performance. In general, it is possible to make a table with multiple hundreds or thousands of lines. However, it’s not always fun to work through a table of this length. Especially when using the mouse wheel, you will quickly notice that scrolling is not as smooth as it usually is. The amount of data in the table pressures the browser. Clusterize.js is a JavaScript library that helps with that issue by only loading and displaying certain parts of the table. Simple concept, big impact Clusterize.js requires that only a piece of a table is displayed within a scrollable container. Instead of all lines, you’ll only see a few lines. The container has a scrollbar, which allows you to move through the entire table. However, Clusterize.js makes sure that not the entire table is loaded. Instead, only the visible part of the table will be created in the DOM structure. As soon as someone scrolls within the table container, new table data is loaded. To make the scrollbar work, a certain height is […]* You might also be interested in the following articlesChartist.js Creates Responsive, Animated Charts with SVG[Quick Tip] Dynatable for jQuery: Static Tables Are in Danger of…HTML5 Brings Tables Back: Contemporary Grid Layouts with CSS GridsRulersGuides.js: Photoshop-inspired Web Design Helper ToolLining.js: Controlling Text Lines per CSS SelectorWeb App Manifest: Open Websites Like Native Apps on Mobile Devices

Ben Sampson has written up a tutorial showing you how to use enums in Laravel despite them not being natively supported in PHP. I'm a big fan of enums. Having recently worked for a company who use C#, where enums are used extensively, I've got used to being able to reach for them and miss them when they're not available. I use them for anything with a limited set of possible options, such as days of the week, the status of an order or, as in the examples below, user type. [...] Enums aren't natively supported in PHP but an equivalent is fairly easy to achieve using constants on a class. Futhermore I've created a Laravel package called laravel-enum which allows you access helper functions such as listing keys and values, attaching descriptions to values, and validating requests which are expecting enum values. He then walks you through the Composer installation of the package and provides an example of it in use. In his example he sets up an enum for types of users, defined in a special UserType file (admins, members and paid members). He stores these values in the database and then makes use of the type property on the user to see what type of user they are. He finishes up the post with an example of showing the value of the enum and performing validation on the value with Laravel's built-in validators.

Though very vast and mostly barren, if you’ve seen a documentary like BBC’s Planet Earth you’ll know how intricate and spectacular deserts truly are. Here

Here's what was popular in the PHP community one year ago today:php|architect News: Announcing the 2019 Impact Awards Winners PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor: PHP 7.4.0RC6 Released! symfony Project Blog: Updates About the "Symfony 5: The Fast Track" Book murze.be: A?A~A... Sending a welcome notification to new users of a Laravel app Tomáš Votruba Blog: From 0 Doc Types to Full Type Declaration with Dynamic Analysis JoliCode blog - les derniers articles: How to visualize Symfony logs in dev with Elasticsearch and Kibana stitcher.io: Relationship issues murze.be: A?A~A... Improving Artisan commands Voices of the ElePHPant: Interview with Mike Price Akra's DevNotes: Testing migrating to Laminas

Generic web layouts have become somewhat of a misnomer in conversations circling around web design these days. We're bored and slightly annoyed by how predictable and uninspired most web experiences have become. Not without reason, though. Every single landing page seems to be a twin of pretty much every other web page. In the header, a compelling hero image with a short main heading is followed by a lengthier subheading.

No, that isn’t a doctor talking. That is an artificial intelligence-driven (AI) chatbot, which is giving patients new ways to deal with getting the correct consideration at their place of need. Chatbots take on an assortment of structures. Their assignments fluctuate and may incorporate robotizing manual capacities for both healthcare providers and patients, giving day...

Flyers are one of the best ways to promote brands and market products. Although, not everyone knows how to design effective flyers that work. These InDesign flyer templates can give you a fantastic head start. All flyers aren’t created equal, and they’re an area of design where creating something stylish and on-trend can really help […]