Do you often find yourself shuffling between Jira boards and calendars, hoping this sprint, you’ll get the workload balance right? TPOs and Scrum Masters managing multiple teams know the struggle all too well. It’s difficult to know whether a team is at capacity until they’ve already exceeded it.

Lately, I’ve seen a lot of conflicting talk in React forums around class components and hooks. For junior and more advanced React devs, I would like to clarify by answering some of the most commonly asked questions around hooks vs. class components.

Incorporating white space into your UI design gives users a break from visual overload and makes their experience more relaxed and enjoyable. Reducing visual load helps increase task completion rates and keeps your users coming back for more.

Employee recognition matters. But in a time of tightening tech budgets, it’s tough to find free ways to recognize your team. Most remote team recognition options are either a steep investment or, worse, a complete flop that leaves employees feeling underappreciated.

Is your frontend project suffering from too many cooks in the kitchen? Is deployment mind-numbingly slow? Are you becoming locked into an obsolete technology stack? You might need micro frontends and module federation.

Overwhelmed by the options for schema validation? Comparing tools can be confusing. With so many options, how do you know which one is best for your needs? In this post, we’ll compare AJV, Joi, Yup, and Zod in their functionality and usability.

Defined design processes improve consistency, quality, and efficiency. However, rigidly adhering to design processes makes it difficult to scale across scope and quality. What’s the happy medium? Pragmatic Design.