If you're an open source project maintainer or you plan to create one, you should consider using CodeSandbox CI in your project configuration. CodeSandbox CI it's an awesome GitHub application that auto-builds your open source project from pull requests. This can save a lot of time and effort to test and approve the changes.

This is the 5th part of the blog series "Build a scalable front-end with Rush monorepo and React". In this post we'll add VSCode configurations to have a better development experience with monorepo.

This is the 4th part of the blog series "Build a scalable front-end with Rush monorepo and React". In this post we'll configure a deployment workflow with Github Actions and Netlify.

This is the 3rd part of the blog series "Build a scalable front-end with Rush monorepo and React". In this post we'll add a shared ESLint configuration and we'll use it together with lint-staged.

This is the 2nd part of the blog series "Build a scalable front-end with Rush monorepo and React". In this post we'll create a build tools package with Webpack and Jest.

This is the 1st part of the blog series "Build a scalable front-end with Rush monorepo and React". In this post, we'll init a new Rush monorepo and we'll import the projects without losing git history. We'll also add Prettier to format the code for the entire repository.

We’re living in pretty eventful times for React. Late December 2018 saw the release of version 16.7 which included an important performance bug fix for “React.lazy”. But, no other API (application programming interface) changes were delivered. For that reason, I’m doing a deep dive into React version 16.6, released in October 2018, just a few days before React Day in Berlin.

This article aims to show some tricks that can be used in Angular to make the code cleaner and improve the performance of your application.