Nicolas Frankel154 articles

I’ve written a lot about Vaadin. I was so enthusiastic that I wrote the first book about it (besides the Book of Vaadin), its updated edition for Vaadin 7, and a companion website. Still, I’m amazed that so many people …

This article is part of a series comparing different ways to implement asynchronous requests on the client to augment the latter. So far, I described the process with Vue.js and Alpine.js. Both are similar from the developers’ point of view: …

This article is part of a series comparing different ways to implement asynchronous requests on the client, which is colloquially known as AJAX. I dedicated the previous post to Vue.js; I’ll dedicate this one to Alpine.js – not to be …

In my previous article, I laid the ground to build upon; now is the time to start “for real”. I heard a lot of Vue.js. Additionally, a friend who transitioned from developer to manager told me good things about Vue, …

Understanding the shared steps in the project setup is crucial before delving into the specifics of each client-augmenting technology.

My journey in programming began over two decades ago, a time when JavaScript was a far cry from its current state, and developers were primarily focused on Microsoft Internet Explorer.

I’m continuing my journey on getting more familiar with HTTP APIs by reading related RFCs.

DRY is an important principle in software development. In this article, you learn how to apply it to Apache APISIX configuration.

A simple implementation of the Idempotency-Key header specification on Apache APISIX via a plugin.

Practical alternatives to writing a custom plugin, offering solutions you can quickly implement in your projects.