We know that for some people hardware devices plus Agile just doesn’t sum up. Agile may even feel a bit odd for hardware development, with all the tools and processes behind it. The problem is, hardware is often deprived of iterative development and therefore its release may be overwhelmingly stressful (and exciting for sure) for the company.
If you've ever been working on an application with a domain concept like organizations I bet you had to struggle with custom features, behaviors and complete white labels. Most young fellows start such with the if-else construction which quickly can fall into monster-spaghetti. Can we do better?
During this year’s F8 Developer Conference, Facebook announced that the next generation of the React front-end framework – called React Fiber – is approaching release.
Are you one of those entrepreneurs who want to consider all possible options before investing your company’s money? That sounds like a reasonable approach, especially when we talk about spending a great amount of cash.
Some time ago we mentioned on our blog that according to Clutch, Monterail was ranked as a market leader in Polish development companies, Ruby on Rails developers, and software companies in general. With more testimonials published on our profile, we’ve climbed even higher and managed to become #1 in Ruby on Rails category.
This article was written by Marta Paciorkowska based on the talk she gave at RubyConf Argentina.
The journey to Buenos Aires wasn't an easy one – both figuratively and literally speaking. It was one of those times when you send a talk proposal only to forget about it two minutes later. When my talk proposal got accepted, I realized it would be extremely difficult for me to afford to get to Buenos Aires.
There has been a big fuss around React Native (RN) apps compliance with App Store review guidelines for a while now. The big question is: Is Apple supposed to ban React Native and remove apps built with it from its store? We dove deeper into the subject to find out what is going on. Here’s the essence of this debate.
Some days ago I coded a new feature for my project in work(ROM-rb with a sequel). At the beginning, the task seemed easy. After all, it was just another standard update of the entity without any significant corner cases.
If you’re here, you’re probably wondering if this is a good idea for you to apply for a Key Account Manager at Monterail. Great, it’s so awesome you’re here!
I’ve written this post to make the decision easier for you. I promise that after reading this you will know whether or not this job is right for you. I don’t want you to waste your time sending us your CV and waiting for our feedback if Monterail is not a company you’re looking for. It’s not quite fair.
Hey! If you have ever worked with Vue.js, Ember or MobX I’m pretty sure you stumbled upon so-called computed properties. They allow you to create functions that can be accessed just like normal values, but once computed they are cached until one of its dependencies has changed. In general this is a concept very similar to getters and in fact, the following implementation will be using getters. In a smart way. ;)
