In this article, we’ll analyze the differences between PostgreSQL and MySQL, the benefits they offer, and the problems they can introduce.
11 Best Books on DevOps: Comprehensive Overview
If you’re in the market for the best DevOps books, then you’re in luck because we’ve reviewed the TOP 11 DevOps books here for you, so you don’t have to look elsewhere.
DigitalOcean vs. AWS: Comparing Offers and Choosing the Better Option
In this article, we’ll examine the services and products offered by DigitalOcean and AWS and see how they compare. Is there a clear winner?
Guidelines for Building Accessible Web Applications
Web accessibility covers how people with disabilities can interact, navigate, and use our websites. What we will be covering in this article is how people with disabilities can use our sites.
5 Website Security Threats and How to Counter Them
Securing your website and ensuring your website users are safe should be your top priority. Here are several website threats that you should be aware of before you set out to secure your website.
NextJS Tutorial: Getting Started with NextJS
In this article, we’ll tackle one of those solutions, namely NextJS, cover the differences between NextJS and other available frameworks, answer some frequently asked questions about NextJS, as well as help you get started with this framework.
Python zip() Function Explained and Visualized
Continuing our “Explaining Python Functions” series, we’re taking a closer look at the zip() function in Python. Its functionality may appear trivial, but it may very well surprise you with some of its quirky behaviors.
Overview of Natural Language Processing Using Python Libraries
In this article, we’ll explore various Python libraries designed for natural language processing and analyze the importance of this particular subfield.
Monthly Digest of the Most Popular and Trending JS GitHub Repos
In the following blog post, we’ll cover the most popular GitHub JavaScript repositories as of October 2019.
Python map() Function Explained & Visualized
We’re taking a look at the map() function in Python. Its goal may appear rather simple (help the developer work with large sets of data), but there’s always more to learn.