Harness Inc., the software delivery platform company, today announced the acquisition of ChaosNative Inc., the original creator of the popular Cloud Native Computing Foundation project LitmusChaosTM, which is used by hundreds of leading organizations, including Intuit, Mercedes, NetApp, Orange, RedHat, and VMWare. ChaosNative LitmusTM is ChaosNative’s highly scalable and secure enterprise platform for chaos engineering, offered both in the cloud and on-premises. … continue reading The post Harness acquires ChaosNative, bringing leading chaos engineering solution to award-winning software delivery platform appeared first on SD Times.

Adding light and dark mode to my side project was a fun journey. I especially loved how intuitive the entire process was. The prefers-color-scheme CSS property contains the user's color scheme - light or dark. We then define SASS or CSS styles for both modes, and the browser applies the style the user wants. That's it! The seamless flow from the operating system to the browser to the website is a huge win for users and developers. After tinkering with Fediverse, I decided to add light and dark modes to this website as well. I began with some internet research on how to best approach this. This GitHub thread shows the current progress of the feature. And this in-depth POC demonstrates how challenging the process can be.

Back in the 80's, there was an iconic commercial created by The Partnership for Drug-Free America called This Is Your Brain on Drugs. It was a short video featuring a guy that looked like the stereotypical American dad sporting a very disappointed look on his face. With an expression of sheer disdain, he stared at...

In today’s inspiration showcase I feature a range of logos designs and branding projects for craft breweries. Being small and independent businesses often means they’re are full of character with unique names and pride in their roots, which provides plenty of creative opportunities to experiment with mascots and illustrations that visually represent the brand. See […] The post 50 Creative Logos & Branding Designs for Craft Breweries appeared first on Spoon Graphics.

Modern web browsers use all sorts of techniques to help improve page load performance by guessing what the user may be likely to do next. The browser doesn't know much about our site or application as a whole, though, and often the best insights about what a user may be likely to do come from us, the developer. Take the example of paginated content, like a photo album. We know that if the user is looking at a photo in an album, the chance of them clicking the ‘next’ link to view the following image in the album is pretty high.

If you are a newbie to React Hooks, you can start by checking the official documentation to get a grasp of it. After that, I'd recommend reading Shedrack Akintayo's "Getting Started With React Hooks API". To ensure you're following along, there is also an article written by Adeneye David Abiodun that covers best practices with React Hooks which I'm sure will prove to be useful to you. Throughout this article, we'll be making use of Hacker News Search API to build a custom hook which we can use to fetch data.

The web is wonderfully diverse and unpredictable because of wonderfully diverse people shaping it. In this new series of short interviews, we talk to interesting people doing interesting work in our industry, and sharing what they've learned. For over two decades, Kristina Podnar has worked with some of the most high-profile companies in the world and has helped them see digital policies as opportunities to free the organization from uncertainty, risk, and internal chaos.

Blackfire.io, the PHP performance profiling service, has announced a series of webinars aimed to help you learn more about the service and how it can help you get the most out of your code. These webinars are spread out all across the globe so anyone can attend at a timezone-appropriate hour. Here's the list for the October and November sessions: [Getting Started with Blackfire (October 30th, 2018 - US Session)](Getting Started with Blackfire (October 30th, 2018 - US Session)) Getting Started with Blackfire (October 30th, 2018 - European Session) Getting Started with Blackfire (November 6th, 2018 - US Session) Getting Started with Blackfire (November 6th, 2018 - European Session) Introduction to Blackfire (November 13th, 2018 - US Session) Introduction to Blackfire (November 13th, 2018 - European Session) Getting Started with Blackfire (November 20th, 2018 - US Session) Getting Started with Blackfire (November 20th, 2018 - European Session) Getting Started with Blackfire (November 21st, 2018 - Asian Session) You can find out more about the contents of each sessions - "Getting Started with Blackfire", "Introduction to Blackfire" and "Automating Performance Testing with Blackfire" - by clicking on the link for the related event. If you're interested at all in improving the performance of your application, check one of these webinars out. Blackfire offers their "Hack" level of support to try out for free too so there's no reason not to give it a shot!

The filter() the method creates a new array filled with all the elements of the old array that pass a certain test, provided as a function. Let's take a look at the syntax:-

On the main PHP.net site an announcement has been posted of the latest versions in the PHP 7.1.x and 5.6.x series: 7.1.20 and 5.6.37. The PHP development team announces the immediate availability of PHP 7.1.20 [and 5.6.37]. This is a security release. Several security bugs have been fixed in this release. All PHP 7.1 [and 5.6.37] users are encouraged to upgrade to this version. Changes in these releases include updates to date/time handling, PHP-FPM, internationalization and PostgreSQL functionality. You can download this latest release either from the main PHP.net site (for source packages) or windows.php.net for the Windows binaries.