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Full Stack Developer | Freelancer | JavaScript | React | Nodejs.
Loves sharing knowledge through technical articles.
Dev.to: https://dev.to/myogeshchavan97
https://linktr.ee/myogeshchavan97
Yeah, it's something new. Even I was not aware of it before.
In this tutorial, you will build a Task Management App using Next.js 16 and Prisma 7 from scratch. By creating this app, you will learn: How to set up Prisma 7 with the new Rust-free architecture How to configure a database with Prisma's driver ada...
If you're a React/Next.js developer who diligently updated your packages last week after the critical React2Shell vulnerability (CVE-2025-55182), I have some frustrating news: you need to update again. Security researchers, while probing the patches ...
Is your React app dragging its feet, but you can’t pinpoint the cause? You might think you’re following the best practices, but some common development patterns are actually degrading your app’s performance behind the scenes. In this article, we’ll u...
How to Use Separate SSH Keys for Company and Personal GitHub Accounts Managing multiple GitHub accounts is a common challenge for developers who juggle both personal and professional projects. It becomes even more complex when you want to use differe...
Have you ever built a React app only to realize that users from different countries can't use it effectively because it only supports English? In this tutorial, you'll learn how to build truly global React application using internationalization (i18n...
GitHub has added in-built support to easily open your repository in Visual Studio Code.
Previously, we either need to use octotree extension to browse files or use github1s to view in Visual Studio Code.
But github1s was opening just a read-only editor where you can't make any modifications to files.
Now, with GitHub's in-built support, you can quickly open any GitHub repository in Visual Studio Code and get the look and feels of it.
Almost all the features of Visual Studio Code you can explore in this feature.
Just press . (dot) on your keyboard when browsing any GitHub repository and it will be opened in Visual Studio Code on the browser.
For example, Suppose, you're on Spotify Music Search App Repository and you press . (dot), then you'll be redirected to Visual Studio Code with your repository opened in it as shown below:
It's so cool 😍.
Currently, you can't open a terminal to execute the code. But you get the full power and feel of Visual Studio Code and you can even edit the code.
For now, If you want to execute the code in the repository, you can replace the github with githubbox in your GitHub repository URL and it will open CodeSandbox where you can see your code and execute it.
For example, the URL https://github.com/myogeshchavan97/spotify-music-search-app will become https://githubbox.com/myogeshchavan97/spotify-music-search-app after replacing github with githubbox.
To learn more about the Visual Studio Code Web editor, check out this link.
Check out my recently published Mastering Redux course.
In this course, you will build 3 apps along with food ordering app and you'll learn:
and then finally we'll build a complete food ordering app from scratch with stripe integration for accepting payments and deploy it to the production.
Want to stay up to date with regular content regarding JavaScript, React, Node.js? Follow me on LinkedIn.
