If you are early in the job, you need names. You cannot aim at a skill you have never heard of. Roadmap.sh is still the best public map of those names. Use it. What it cannot tell you is the altitude. A mid who can list Vite, Playwright, TypeScript generics, and a state library is still a mid if the work they own is a ticket. Senior is the size of the thing you can be handed, and what happens to it. ...
As an Angular developer, staying updated with the latest trends in frontend development is crucial for keeping your skills relevant and your projects modern. The frontend landscape is constantly evolving, and embracing these trends can help you create better-performing, more maintainable, and more engaging applications. Here are some of the latest trends you should be aware of: 1. Micro Frontends Micro Frontends are gaining significant traction as they allow large applications to be divided into smaller, manageable pieces, each developed and deployed independently. This approach enhances scalability and team productivity, especially in large organizations. Micro Frontends. ...
Managing multiple Angular projects can be a daunting task, especially as teams grow and codebases become more complex. In this article, we’ll explore three common approaches for managing multiple Angular projects: Micro Frontends, Monorepo, and Reusable Shared Module. We’ll compare their advantages, disadvantages, and suitability for different scenarios to help you make an informed decision for your Angular projects. Micro Frontends Consider a large e-commerce platform comprising several distinct sections, including product catalog, shopping cart, checkout, and user profile. With micro frontends, each section can be developed and deployed independently as a separate micro frontend. This enables different teams to work autonomously on their respective sections, improving development speed, scalability, and flexibility. ...
In Angular development, creating reusable shared modules is a powerful way to encapsulate common functionality, UI components, services, and styles that can be used across different projects or repositories. In this guide, we’ll walk through the process of creating a reusable shared module from scratch, covering directory structures, component/service/directive creation, shared styles, and both development (npm link) and production (npm publish) use cases. Live demoFull sourceAngular Workspace Angular Shared Library Workspace Reusable UI library consumed by a demo app. Try the live demo View source Step 1: Generate a Library The first step is to generate an Angular library project within your workspace using the Angular CLI: ...
This is the companion for Why and How. It proves one thing: a host page can load separately built Angular and React bundles as custom elements, pass a message attribute down, and take a microfrontend:message event back. It does not prove Module Federation, independent production deploys, or a shared design system. npm run dev builds the remotes, then starts one Qwik server that serves them from public/mfes/. Rust WebAssembly is a shell helper for CPU work, not a fourth micro frontend. ...
Once you have a reason to split the UI, the next decision is how the pieces become one page. That assembly step is composition: the host application — the shell — decides where each slice renders and what it is allowed to see. There are a few honest ways to do it. I picked one for the companion: the browser loads separately built bundles and mounts them as custom elements — HTML tags the host did not compile. That is client-side composition. It is not the only option, and it is not a production platform by itself. ...
A micro frontend is a slice of a web UI that one team can build, test, and ship without waiting on the rest of the page. Picture two teams and two pipelines on one checkout: catalog can go out on Tuesday while payments is still in review. That independence is the whole reason to do this. It is also the cost. Someone still has to own the page those slices land on, and someone has to keep the agreement between them from rotting. ...
Doctor Web has discovered a malicious Linux program that hacks websites based on a WordPress CMS. It exploits 30 vulnerabilities in a number of plugins and themes for this platform. If sites use outdated versions of such add-ons, lacking crucial fixes, the targeted webpages are injected with malicious JavaScripts. As a result, when users click on any area of an attacked page, they are redirected to other sites. What they can do? Upon their command, it is able to perform the following actions: ...
Starting today, January 10th, Windows 7 Enterprise and Professional operating systems will no longer receive security updates. Thus, computers that still run these OS will no longer be protected against critical vulnerabilities. Apart from the operating system itself, browsers (both Edge and third-party browsers), as well as services from other non-Microsoft vendors, such as NVIDIA, have confirmed that they have also stopped offering new security patches in Windows 7. Actions to be taken You should upgrade your Microsoft Windows to newer versions, if your hardware does not support Windows 11, you may upgrade to Windows 10 or maybe consider switching to another Operation System like Linux.
In 2022 I published this as a Mainline one-liner: add a PPA, mainline --install-latest, reboot. The commands still work. They were never the interesting part. Ubuntu does not have one kernel you “upgrade.” It has a shipping model. GA stays on the version that shipped on day one. HWE rolls forward from interim releases. OEM is a vendor-laptop cadence that is supposed to fold back. Mainline is a set of unofficial builds from kernel.ubuntu.com that Canonical does not support. DKMS is the reason jumping tracks is not free on a laptop. ...
In 2022 I published this as a sed on /etc/apt/sources.list: replace jammy with kinetic, then apt full-upgrade. I have used that pattern on servers. It can work. It is not how Ubuntu ships releases, and the example was the wrong jump — Kinetic was 22.10, an interim, nine months of support, off the LTS track. Ubuntu does not have one “upgrade” command. It has three different operations that people collapse into that word: package updates inside a release, point releases of the same LTS, and a release upgrade to a new codename. do-release-upgrade is the supported path for the third. Rewriting sources by hand is still how I change series. It is a bad default if apt dying halfway through would leave you without a next step. ...
You’ve heard it again and again: You need to use a password manager to generate strong, unique passwords and keep track of them for you. And if you finally took the plunge with a free and mainstream option, particularly during the 2010s, it was probably LastPass. For the security service’s 25.6 million users, though, the company made a worrying announcement last week: A security incident the firm previously reported on November 30 was actually a massive and concerning data breach that exposed encrypted password vaults—the crown jewels of any password manager—along with other user data. ...
Microsoft researchers found a cross-platform botnet that originates from malicious software downloads on Windows devices & succeeds in propagating to a variety of Linux-based devices by enumerating default credentials on internet-exposed SSH-enabled devices. Microsoft researchers observed that the initial infection points related to the botnet were devices infected through the installation of malicious cracking tools that purport to acquire illegal Windows licenses. The cracking tools contain additional code that downloads and launches a fake version of svchost.exe through a PowerShell command. In some cases, the downloaded file is named svchosts.exe. ...
What is WARP? The Cloudflare WARP client allows individuals and organizations to have a faster, more secure, and more private experience online. The WARP client sits between your device and the Internet, and has several connection modes to better suit different needs. Install Installing Warp Client (aka Cloudflare Zero Trust Client) is so easy, specially if your OS uses AUR. AUR Use your AUR helper to find and install cloudflare-warp-bin, for example I use yay here: ...
TL;DR Install zsh, then run the Oh My Zsh installer on Ubuntu, Manjaro, or Arch. Enable the vscode plugin, add Powerlevel10k, and install a Meslo Nerd Font. Periodically git pull custom themes/plugins under $ZSH_CUSTOM — Oh My Zsh’s auto-update does not cover them. Point the VS Code integrated terminal or Cursor IDE terminal at /usr/bin/zsh in settings.json. On Manjaro, also see How to Install Cursor IDE on Manjaro Linux. If you use the simple Bash Terminal in your OS, you may want to give Zsh a try to use a faster and safer terminal with many more features. The simple Bash that exist in the common dist of Linuxes are not changed over years and just received some security fixes, but the community behind Zsh are improving it everyday and bring new useful plugins. ...