Ever since I started using Ember.js, towards the end of 2016, I was a fan and advocate of the framework. My conviction didn’t come from expert opinion or my peer group but from objective examination and comparison of equivalent technology available at the moment. My confidence regarding Ember.js is starting to fade.

It’s no secret, I’m not a fan of React. Every time I work on a React project I run into plenty of issues that irritate me about the library. Here’s an outline of what I mean.

Over the past few years I’ve seen plenty of trends come and go. I always try to keep a good perspective and to stay clear of the hype, there’s no point in investing time into a technology that nobody’s going to be using 2 years down the road after all. To do a little reflecting, here is my web technology forecast for 2020.

In the period of 2014 to 2016 I’ve become fascinated with the idea of becoming a digital nomad and traveling the world. I learned a lot on the way and wanted to share it.

A short summary of all the best article series and tutorial sites to get started with Ember or if you want to expand your knowledge.

In this article I want to outline some of the reasons why I believe that Ember is the best solution for building web apps, and why you should too.

As a designer and developer, it’s hard to stay on top of the latest UI/UX trends, especially when you’re trying to integrate your customers’ requirements into your designs. Over the past years, I’ve come across many great resources for design inspiration, that gave me the needed insight at critical moments in a project.

NVM or Node Version Manager is a simple but powerful cli tool that enables you to run and maintain different versions of NodeJS seamlessly. It is a must-have tool for anybody working with Node on a daily basis.

Over the years working in an office, I’ve created a few youtube playlists in a number of different styles, some of which I want to share with you.