As a functional language, Rescript maps beautifully to redux-style state management, without all the boilerplate
Continuing my journey to learn Rescript using a real-world react-app. In this article, we create some new components.
I recently discovered the Rescript programming language and am really excited about it. I haven’t found many tutorials on the subject, so I’m documenting my steps as I go.
Parts in this series An Order to Learn to Program, Part 1 An Order to Learn to Program, Part 2 An Order to Learn to Program, Part 3 An Order to Learn to Program, Part 4 An Order to Learn to Program, Part 5 An Order to Learn to Program, Part 6 Part 6: Local Development This is part 6 in my series on the order to study topics related to programming.
Parts in this series An Order to Learn to Program, Part 1 An Order to Learn to Program, Part 2 An Order to Learn to Program, Part 3 An Order to Learn to Program, Part 4 An Order to Learn to Program, Part 5 An Order to Learn to Program, Part 6 Part 5: Beginner programming, dynamically typed This is part 5 in my series on the order to study topics related to programming.
Parts in this series An Order to Learn to Program, Part 1 An Order to Learn to Program, Part 2 An Order to Learn to Program, Part 3 An Order to Learn to Program, Part 4 An Order to Learn to Program, Part 5 An Order to Learn to Program, Part 6 Part 4: Binary, bits, and bytes This is part 4 of my series on the order to study topics related to programming.
Whenever I start a new hobby web project, I just want to jump in and start coding.
Instead, I spend many many hours trying to get authentication to work. I’ve got half a dozen half-finished “boilerplate” projects lying around that were supposed to satisfy the desire of, “next time, I can use this boilerplate and authentication will just work.” It never does.
One thing I know I don’t want to do is manage my own auth database anymore.
