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Blog — page 34

561 posts on software development, newest first. Browse by topic:Rust, Go, Python, JavaScript & web, AI & data, DevOps & tooling, Mobile & Android, .NET & C#, C++ & systems, LaTeX, Investing, Everything else.

  1. PythonAn Introduction to Pygame Zero Building Your First Game in PythonIn this article, we will explore the basics of Pygame Zero and guide you through the process of creating a simple game
  2. Mobile & AndroidImplementing basic pokedex part IPokemon app using flutter
  3. JavaScript & webHow to use Navigation API in react nativeThe Navigation API is a powerful new tool for managing navigation in React Native apps.
  4. Everything elseWhat is New in the pycaret 3.0.0 release.Explaining what changed in pycaret 3.0.0.
  5. Everything elseMicrosoft Identity A Comprehensive Guide to Secure Authentication and AuthorizationThis article explores the core components of Microsoft Identity, delves into the concepts of authentication and authorization, and provides practical guidance on integrating Microsoft Identity with your applications
  6. DevOps & toolingPublishing a java package to github and jitpackHow I published a java package to github and jitpack
  7. Everything elseTracking files with a smart contractreact native template for a basic app
  8. RustUsing the `log` Crate in Rust. In Rust, one of the most popular logging libraries is the `log` crate.
  9. GoUsing gRPC in Go A Comprehensive GuideIn this article, we will explore how to implement gRPC in Go, covering the following topics:
  10. GoUtilizing GCSS A Golang CSS PreprocessorIn this article, we will explore how to use GCSS in a Golang project to improve the efficiency and maintainability of your CSS code.
  11. GoUsing GoCron in Golang A Practical Guide to Task Scheduling In this article, we will explore how to use GoCron to schedule and manage tasks.
  12. GoUsing Dictionary in GoLang with MapsIn GoLang, dictionaries are implemented using the built-in data structure called `maps`. A map is a collection of key-value pairs, where each key is unique and maps to a single value.

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