Throttle function can be used to execute a function more than once every X milliseconds. The main difference between Debounce function and Throttle function is that throttle function gurantees the execution of function every X milliseconds. In this tutorial, we will create a Throttle function and check out the live demo to understand it’s working. […]
Throttle Function in JavaScript Read More »
Debounce function limits the rate at which a function can fire. For example, a user authentication form where user can provide their credentials and click on the button to log in. Users can click multiple times on the same button which would in turn calls the function multiple times. This will unnecessarily load the browser
Debounce Function in JavaScript Read More »
Login and Registration Systems are the basic components and as a developer, you have to implement such systems for the client projects, open-source projects, or a college project. In this tutorial, we are going to learn how to build a simple and working login and registration system. We are going to use the following technologies.
Login and Registration System Using Node MongoDB and Redis Read More »
Deno is a JavaScript/Typescript runtime framework. Deno ships security and modern JavaScript features inbuilt to provide a great developer experience. Before we proceed ahead with the article, let me say out loud a hype that is going around in the developer community. Deno is similar to Node and at this stage is NOT a replacement
Deno Tutorial – Concepts, Installation and Sample Code Read More »
Node.js and Redis are a very powerful combination to yield a high-performance result. In the previous tutorial, we have covered the installation and useful Redis commands. In this tutorial, we will take one step ahead and build a useful real-time application. We have already covered Redis as session store in one of our tutorial. If
Building Email Verification System Using Node and Redis Read More »
Monitoring your application in the production server is as crucial as the development phase. With the proper monitoring, one can trace the errors and prevent downtime of the system way before its emergence. In this tutorial, we are going to learn about the cloud monitoring software Datadog and how we can use it to monitor
Monitoring Node Applications using Datadog Read More »
Codeforgeek runs on headless WordPress. What that means is we only use WordPress to manage content and front-end is serving the content separately. If you are interested in Codeforgeek technology stack then have a look at this article. Our WordPress server runs on a different sub-domain and on a separate Server. We had to install
How to Install free SSL on your Subdomain using LetsEncrypt Read More »
In the last tutorial, we learned about rendering HTML in Flask. Continuing the series, in this tutorial we are going to learn how to serve static files such as images, files etc in Flask. To serve static files, first, create a folder and store your static files in it, such as images, CSS and JavaScript
Serving Static FIles in Flask Read More »
In the last tutorial, we have learned about setting the Flask local development environment. In this tutorial, we are going to cover the Flask routers. Routers are simply a way to assign URLs to functions. Every web framework provides routing and Flask is no exception. Here is a simple Flask router. from flask import Flask
Python Flask Routers Read More »
Welcome to this Flask tutorial series. In this series, we are going to learn about Flask – Python-based web framework. Flask is one of the most popular web frameworks for Python. Flask is easy to use, flexible and has less learning curve. You can checkout Flask’s official website to learn more about the Flask. In
Getting Started with Python Flask Framework Read More »