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In your application development, you can realize that some endpoints in your API will often keep their response unchanged. That unnecessary rework may be a gap in your API performance. For those cases, when your response doesn’t need to be updated in real time, a good approach would be to cache your API response. In this post, I will show that solution on Ruby on Rails framework with a WordPress API call. Picture this situation: in your endpoint, you need…
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When you’re developing your application, you often need to trigger some actions based on your object changes. For example, let’s suppose that you want to send a notification when your :start_date…
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On April 26th, Canonical released the first stable version of Ubuntu 18.04 for download. It’s called Bionic Beaver, and that distro keeps the promise of Long Term Support (LTS) in every…
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Udemy is one of the most popular online course platforms. Personally, I like it more because of its usability (both web and mobile), lifelong access and it also has some really…
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In software development, a framework is an abstraction that provides you a general application. That application has a generic structure with features to avoid reworking on common tasks, like setup a…