Hey folks!
Sorry for leaving out the weekly wins thread again last week! 😱
To be clear, this is not a purposeful new pattern, just a mishap.
But hey, it's never too late to celebrate your wins. Let's talk about what you're proud of from LAST week.
All wins count — big or small 🎉
Examples of 'wins' include:
- Starting a new project
- Fixing a tricky bug
- Planting something new in your garden... or whatever else might spark joy ❤️
I'm looking forward to reading what you accomplished last week 🎉
Top comments (32)
My big win over the weekend was breaking ground on a piece of property that we've owned for about a year. We plan to build a house there and just took down some of the tress + put in the driveway. It's officially happening!! 🏠
super cool, congrats
Thank ya a bunch! 🙌
Just found V8 bug 🐛
My win the last two weeks is spending time with my wife and son, in preparation for my second son due any day now.
I'm going into negative vacation time, but it's worth it :)
HUGE congrats!
I've been looking for a monolithic CMS written in Node.js, but didn't find anything suitable.
Luckily, I've managed to integrate Express, React and PayloadCMS which supports connecting to a locally running instance of MongoDB - so I've got everything in one place :D
Cherry on top - I use Reacts JSX as a template engine, although I don't want/need interactivity in the browser. So I render components with
React.createElement
inside Express route handlers and can even stream HTML withres.send(renderToStaticNodeStream(template))
PS
renderToStaricNodeStream
is imported from "react-dom/server"😍
Started learning Ruby. I am a happy Ruby newbie, I just love it.
I released the first version of Act, a library that enables you to create flat or hierarchical state machines. Have a look/try it out and give me feedback, I appreciate it.
github.com/bertilmuth/act
A few deployments to prod that I would have guessed wouldn't have made it :D
Deployed my new site and started an interview process 🤓
Based on my service Breves.
Spent all week making libraries and hacking together pieces of other people's libraries to make development with a broken hand feasible I'll make these libraries available on npm and github when they have been fully tested