Recent Posts

When building interactive web components, such as a draggable element, you might run into the problem where the native draggable attribute leaves the original element in place while dragging a semi-transparent copy. This behavior can feel clunky and disrupts the user experience. In this blog, I’ll show you how to build a smooth draggable component where the element itself follows the mouse pointer, rather than a ghost image. read more »

I was recently given 2 books as a gift by a close friend, who is a great fan of Murakami’s. The books in question are “Norwegian woods” by Murakami and “Never Let Me Go” by Kazuo Ishiguro. read more »

Welcome back to the Rails multi-tenant architecture series! If you’re just joining in, be sure to check out Part 1, where you’ll find an introduction to multi-tenancy and a detailed walkthrough on setting up a multi-tenant Rails application. read more »

Multi-tenancy is a software design where a single instance of a software application serves multiple customers or tenants (individual users or organizations). In a multi-tenant architecture, each tenant’s data and configuration are logically isolated from one another, providing a sense of individuality and privacy while sharing the same underlying infrastructure, codebase, and application instance. read more »

In this article, we will explore Database Indexing. We will begin by installing the Docker & running a Postgres container on it. Subsequently, to execute queries and comprehend how the database uses various indexing strategies, we will insert millions of rows into a Postgres table. read more »

Amazon Simple Email Service (SES) is an email platform that offers a straightforward and cost-effective way for you to send and receive emails using your own email addresses and domains. read more »

Puma is a popular Ruby web server that is known for its speed and scalability. It has undergone significant changes in recent versions(starting 5.0.0). One of the most notable alterations is the removal of the daemonization feature. But what does it mean? read more »

In Rails 5.1 and later versions, system tests were introduced as a new type of test to simulate a user interacting with a web application. These tests use a headless browser, typically powered by Capybara and a WebDriver, to mimic a user’s actions like clicking buttons, filling forms, and navigating through the application. read more »

The frontend scoring engine is a powerful tool designed to assess the frontend skills of candidates based on code quality, responsiveness, and functionality. It aims to streamline the evaluation process for frontend development by automating the assessment of code quality, best practices, and functionality. read more »

The current elitmus.com is a web application built with Ruby on Rails Framework, and the views are sent directly from the backend server whenever requested. This was quite good before, but in present scenario of internet and web technologies, these seem to lack some very basic requirements. And Hence, an upgradation is required. read more »