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Angular Signals – a new way of change detection
This article is the first look into the concept of Signals in Angular. It explores Signals API followed by some simple examples to understand why and how we should use Signals in our daily developer's work.

Angular: How to share Components data
This article provides concise methods for sharing component data in Angular. It covers input-output communication, sharing data through services, utilizing the NgRx store, and mentions other options like route parameters, local storage, session storage, and cookies. These techniques empower developers to create efficient and interactive Angular applications.

Streamlining Test Reporting with Xray: Leveraging Selenium, Java and Jenkins
Automated testing is critical to ensuring quality and efficiency in the fast-paced world of software development. This article delves into the process of reporting test results with Xray, a robust test management solution that interacts smoothly with popular frameworks such as Selenium and Jenkins. The post explains how teams can streamline their test reporting workflow by using Selenium and Java test automation examples, as well as a simplified Jenkins file. Teams may follow test execution, import findings, and obtain important insights for enhanced software quality by employing Xray's complete reporting tools. The combination of Selenium, Java, Jenkins, and Xray enables teams to effectively manage and report test results, resulting in increased productivity and decreased time-to-market.

How to lock objects in JavaScript
In JavaScript, the concept of locking objects refers to controlling their mutability and ensuring data integrity. By utilizing methods such as Object.preventExtensions, Object.seal, and Object.freeze, developers can set different levels of immutability and restrict property additions or deletions.

Mastering Performance Testing with Locust: A Practical Guide
This article provides a comprehensive overview of using Locust, a powerful open-source load testing tool. The article covers the basics of setting up Locust, creating and running a load test, and analyzing the results. It also includes a real-world example of testing an e-commerce website. The guide is designed for technical audiences, with Python-based scripting examples provided for each step. By the end of the article, readers will have a solid understanding of how to leverage Locust for their performance testing needs, ensuring their applications can handle real-world loads.

Elasticsearch in Java projects – data enrichment
We have updated this text for you!Update date: 31.12.2024Author of the update: Piotr Merynda The previous articles present how to index and query documents using […]

Elasticsearch in Java projects – RESTful API over HTTP
We have updated this text for you!Update date: 10.12.2024Author of the update: Miłosz Nowak The previous articles focus on the communication with Elasticsearch using Java […]

Save your time with MapStruct library
We have updated this text for you!Update date: 19.12.2024Author of the update: Mateusz Morawski The MapStruct library is a great tool that can help you […]

Elasticsearch in Java projects – index and read documents
Nowadays market puts a huge demand for projects on efficient searching and analyzing capabilities of the big volume data. The answer on this is using […]
Introduction to Terraform
We have updated this text for you!Update date: 22.12.2024Author of the update: Szymon Gamrat IaC is a key attribute of enabling best practices in DevOps. […]
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