Jorge González

@jorgeglz.io

Husband & Father | aka iksaku Blog: https://jorgeglz.io Laravel Engineer @ https://snapshooter.com

Deploying apps on the web has always been a major turn off for me - it feels like being gifted a litter of puppies. Assorted pain reduction services exist with tamagotchi rental economics. And then I discovered miren.dev. I have absolutely no association with them. I am just genuinely in awe.

Miren - Everything You Need. Everywhere You Need It.

Miren is a deployment platform designed for small teams that provides tools to deploy, manage, and scale applications.

miren.dev

👋 I'm Aaron. Laravel developer, database educator, conference speaker, YouTuber, and dad to two sets (!!) of twins! I'm the cofounder of Try Hard Studios. We make videos that developers want to watch. Here are some things we've made recently 👇

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I find people can struggle coming to Livewire from Inertia/Vue. See my responses to @marty.friedel.au below on why I think that is. TL;DR - Livewire components don't work the same way as you'd expect. And also Inertia/Vue might just suit you better, so it's great Inertia and Livewire both exist!

Josh Hanley 🇦🇺@joshhanley.au · 2y ago

I think one of the main issues people run into coming from Vue is that Livewire components shouldn't be used as readily as you do Vue components. Like in Vue you might make an <Input> component for styling, where as you shouldn't do that with Livewire, instead use Blade components for them.

Found the Hogwarts Legacy sale last minute and bought it without thinking twice. First ~30min gameplay is really good, although Switch graphics aren’t the best, but really enjoyable nonetheless 👍

First Matter device in my hands, a Sonoff Smart Light Switch. It’s way snappier than the smart light bulb that wife bought, and it being “Matter”, I can actually use it with HomeKit, so HomePod can control lights without any problems. Think I’ll buy 6 more to fill first floor.

🌠 So let’s say you want to use a modern CSS feature like container queries. According to caniuse, the feature is at 93% support. Is that good enough? How do we evaluate this number? I dig into this question in my brand-new just-published blog post, “A Framework for Evaluating Browser Support”. 🎉

A Framework for Evaluating Browser Support • Josh W. Comeau

Lots of exciting new features have been landing in CSS recently, and it can be tough trying to figure out if they’re safe to use or not. We might know that a feature is available for 92% of users, but...

joshwcomeau.com