Introduction The creation of evolutionary applications with future-proof architectures is a challenging task. Given the number of organizations relying on modern frontend trends to develop and ship software products globally to millions of users, the need to choose an architecture that can scale and speed up development processes has become essential. More than creating a complex app with innovative features, building an app with a simple and decoupled codebase is the priority today. Why do you ask? The primary reason is that a quality application is imminent to obtain user growth. After a certain period, scaling up the app in terms of features, server capacity, and so on would be inevitable. However, due to budgetary limitations or ignorance through the attitude of "we will scale later", most organizations build apps with tightly coupled architectures where scaling becomes impossible in the future.

Stories form the connective tissue of our lives. They're our experiences, our memories, and our entertainment. They have rhythms and structures that keep us engaged. In this article, we'll look at how those same rhythms and structures can help us enrich and enhance the user experience. In his seminal work Hero With A Thousand Faces, Joseph Campbell identified a structure that rings true across a wide variety of stories. He called this "The Hero's Journey," but his book explaining it was 300+ pages so we’ll use a simplified version of Campbell's work or a jazzified version of the plot structure you probably learned about in elementary school:

Here's what was popular in the PHP community one year ago today:StarTutorial.com: Modern PHP Developer - Iterator TutsPlus.com: Trigonometry, Random Numbers and More With Built-in PHP Math Functions Stitcher.io: Laravel domains Brandon Savage: Avoiding Setter Injection PHP.net: PHP 7.1.12 and 7.2.11 Released TutsPlus.com: PHP Control Structures and Loops: if, else, for, foreach, while and More Matt Glaman: Running Drupal's PHPUnit test suites on DDEV Frederick Vanbrabant: The Integration Operation Segregation Principle

Planning to develop a new web app? Or create a stunning backend membership area for your services? Then it's time to start thinking about designing an admin dashboard. Creating an effective admin dashboard that your users enjoy coming back to over and over again can be a challenging task. You have to work with user […]

Every day, the ProgrammableWeb team is busy, updating its three primary directories for APIs, clients (language-specific libraries or SDKs for consuming or providing APIs), and source code samples.

Recent posts from the PHP Quickfix site:Simplified graph visualisation | Blackfire.io Le Blog | Fire up your PHP Apps Performance #blackfireio, #simple, #graph, #visualize WP Offload S3 1.6 Released: Lighter and More Independent #wpoffload, #d3, #version, #refactor Integrate Security Testing into PhpStorm #rips, #scanner, #phpstorm, #security How to Use Blade Component and Include Aliases - Laravel News #laravel, #blade, #component, #include Lasagna code - too many layers? — Matthias Noback - Blog #lasagna, #code, #layers, #opinion Slack. Send simple message. #slack, #tutorial, #send, #message, #package A pair of helping hands when naming things — Sebastian De Deyne #naming, #programming, #term Exakat 1.1.5 review - Exakat #exacat, #release, #scanner, #1.1.5 White screen error with eZ Platform Cloud & other Symfony + Platform.sh based PaaS #error, #symfony, #ezplatform, #platformsh Improving CI for your Magento module » bitExpert AG #magento, #continuousintegration, #travisci New in Symfony 4.1: Deprecated the bundle notation (Symfony Blog) #symfony, #deprecate, #bundle, #notation

Even though people are more into social media these days, forums are still frequently used! You can add a forum on your website and create a whole community around it. Forums for specific niches can be very helpful and can also help your website grow. If you’re thinking about adding a forum on your site […] The post 22 New Forum Website Themes with Great Functionality appeared first on Line25.

Bloggers like us want to be noticed. We want our posts to be read by as many people as possible. After we’ve written an article, we shoot it through all social media channels, hoping for feedback. But it’s not always the way we’d like it to be. Have you ever thought about what the best time to post on social media is? The time where you’ll reach the largest possible amount of people with your posts? You should do that. Today, blogging is not that easy anymore. There is way too much competition. Thus, it has become difficult to build an audience. Ten years ago, this was significantly easier. Growing a blog was done a lot faster. To offset the small disadvantage, that today you have to be perceived in a completely different way, there are a couple of tricks, however. One of them is to always feed your social media accounts at the right time. The Best Times to Post on Social Media The infographic is not from this year. However, as far as we know, people’s behaviour has not changed. The content is still up to date. It deals with Facebook and Twitter, the two most popular networks. […]

This is our popular weekly design news post where we share our favorite design related articles, resources and freebies from the past week. You can sign-up to our awesome weekly... The post Weekly News for Designers (N.318) appeared first on Speckyboy Design Magazine.

Research conducted by Forrester Consulting has found that a majority of companies are concerned about the wellbeing of developers. The research, commissioned by The Qt Company, also highlighted that 75 percent of connected device manufacturers are finding the demand for skills is outstripping supply. "All too often native development for individual chipsets leads to isolated... Read more » The post 65% of companies are concerned about the wellbeing of developers appeared first on Developer Tech News.