Featured Item
|
|
While I agree that most websites defy binary categorization, I don’t buy the overall “website vs. web app” framing. They’re both nebulous terms that attempt to describe what a site is rather than what it does. Moreover, I don’t think a one-dimensional spectrum can sufficiently capture the tradeoffs involved in web development.
|
I like to think about websites along two axes:
|
- Static vs. dynamic — how much of the page updates in response to user interaction?
- Online vs. offline — how much functionality requires a persistent Internet connection?
Obviously, this is still a pretty crude survey, but I think it broadly captures the most important architectural constraints. Let’s call the intersections informational, transactional, real-time, and local.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Symfony
|
As always, we will start with the official news from Symfony.
|
Highlight -> "This week, Symfony development activity focused on the translation files used by the Validator and Security components, completing many missing translations and normalizing the file contents. Meanwhile, Symfony 7.1 added support for custom HTTP status codes in the MapQueryParameter attribute, introduced a new ServiceCollectionInterface and added Stringable interface support in all constraints. Lastly, we simplified the versioning of Symfony Docs."
|
|
SymfonyCasts finishes their LAST Stack tutorial:
|
|
This week
|
|
Alberto Robles explores an:
|
|
Dalibar Karlovi demonstrates:
|
|
eCommerce
|
Platforms
|
|
|
CMSs
|
|
Florida Drupal Camp announces its agenda:
|
If you are attending, look for me and let's talk. If you're arriving early or staying late, I can recommend some fun activities.
|
The number 1 way to prevent spam is to not allow comments or have a contact form. That is what the Fediverse is for.
|
|
The original version in Spanish via Drupal Sapiens explores:
|
We use Gutenberg, and it's awesome. It also should be in core one day.
|
|
Previous Weeks
|
|
Abdulbasit Rubeiyya examines:
|
|
|
|
|
PHP
|
This week
|
|
The Grumpy Programmer (a favorite following of mine on Mastodon) explores the:
|
|
Mohasin Hossain looks at:
|
|
Rubin Rubio continues a series:
|
|
Previous Weeks
|
|
Davor Minchorov explores:
|
|
|
|
|
More Programming
|
|
|
|
|
|
Fighting for Democracy
|
|
|
The cyber response to Russia’s War Crimes and other douchebaggery
|
|
MIT Technology Review asks:
|
As opposed to Substack, Medium improves its service.
|
|
After having its ass sued off, Facebook takes credit for doing something useful.
|
|
The Evil Empire Strikes Back
|
After immense pressure, Substack promises to be only 90% fascists and c^unts in the future by removing 5 non-monetized pubs with less than 100 subscribers each.
|
Now, these are some mofos who need to be shot in the head and thrown in a ditch. It's also one of 4,135 reasons you should not be on FuckupBook and should have your own website.
|
|
The Wall Street Journal reports:
|
How surprising he's a drug addict in addition to being mentally ill and a c^nt.
|
Or why Google has always made SEO suck, and now 97.2% horseshit.
|
|
Cybersecurity
|
|
|
|
|
|
The Fediverse
|
|
The Fediverse Report has:
|
|
|
|
CTAs (aka show us some free love)
|
Do you own or work for an organization that would be interested in our promotion opportunities? If so, please get in touch with us. We’re in our infancy, so it’s extra economical. 😉
|
More importantly, if you are a Ukrainian company with coding-related products, we can offer free promotion on our Support Ukraine page. Or, if you know of one, get in touch.
|
|
|
|
|
Did someone forward this edition to you? Find in on the Fediverse? Please subscribe to The Payload.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Or follow The Payload via the Fediverse at symfonystation@newsletter.mobileatom.net
|
|
|
