Rafael Camargo

Deleting multiple tags may become painful work for whom is not familiar enough with its corresponding Git command. This post offers some strategies that will save you a lot of time.

Better late than never. After a long break, good winds are blowing again on the latest version of the library. Performance and appearance were the topics that got improvements. In addition to the already known simplicity, from now on, documenting components will be fancier and faster.

It is the denouement of a story that started last year when I, a front-end developer, decided to study Ruby and SQL. In the final step, the challenge was to build an API using Rails and PostgreSQL.

When we visit our own website, analytics end up including data we wouldn't like to be considering. Instead of wasting time on complex strategies to solve this issue, discover a simple way to ignore yourself from your own website stats.

What would be the best way of allowing custom date formats for articles? And how to make it possible to keep posts out of the blog's homepage? Discover in here the strategies I adopted to implement these new functionalities.

I haven't ever had any trouble to locate the gate indicated on my boarding pass. I have no difficulties in detecting where and when will happen the event announced on an invite received by email. Reading has always been an easy task.

Believe it or not, every software gets tested during its development. The option 'no tests' may exist in theory, but they are always made in practice. The point is how you do them.

My goal was modest: one single license sold until the end of this year. One inch of trade. Miles of satisfaction.

For a long time in my career, writing about programming meant writing in English. This kind of 'anglo-driven' behavior started to change when I got introduced to an excellent professional who became one of my best friends.

At some point in my career, I started to dream with two HTML improvements that would make me very, very, very happy.