When aiming for Series A (or any fundraising), it's only a matter of time before a potential corporate client, VC, or even prospective employee quizzes your approach to tech. This post should help guide your thinking when it comes to security and best practice for your team. Because, at the very least, keeping your tech in check will give you peace of mind as you grow.
At Planes, our engineering team gets to work on a huge variety of projects across a broad range of sectors, from finance and FMCG to education to beauty. With job stability and flexible working also part of the package, we think being a developer has many advantages. Plus there are a bunch of different ways to break into the industry. So how did the team at Planes start their journey to becoming devs?
A deep dive into the four main approaches to rendering your Next.js website and a case for why you can probably rule out Server-Side Rendering.
Some of our favorite clients are startups — working directly with founders who want to build beautiful, user-centric apps on tight timelines and often tighter budgets.
We've started (and finished 😊) a lot of projects here at Planes, and being a team that loves to try new tools, we've gained a lot of experience in what works and what doesn't for React projects. It can often feel daunting making the choice since the most popular frameworks dictate very different approaches to setting up your projects. Hopefully, this post clears up a few of the key decision points when setting up your project.
Design Systems make a whole load of sense for Application System UI, or simple compositions of rectangles, images, text. However, when applying this to more complex website designs or interesting consumer-facing apps, we end up with headaches. The design will break when the screen gets smaller (unless your designer has designed for every pixel screen size--unlikely), your text will need to scale between mobile and desktop and work everywhere between.
There can be a bit of stigma surrounding using an outsourced development team when launching a digital product. And although we are an outsourced development studio, having built products both as part of an internal team and an external agency, I have seen success and failures with both approaches. Of course, there are 100 ways to skin a cat but here are some things to consider when assessing if outsourcing is right for you.
Based on Gatsby, Dashboredhttps://github.com/teamplanes/dashbored works to fill the void for simple, free and open-source dashboards. The goal is not to rival big names like Periscopehttps://www.periscopedata.com/ but provide an alternative for smaller outfits that don’t require the full power of those products (or the accompanying price tags).
The joy of Surge’s simplicity with the power of AWS in a single command.
In this post I cover a relatively specific but common problem in modern web applications, form validation.
Need a hand with a React, React Native or GraphQL project?
