Life as a software engineer is one of continuous learning. Some people enjoy exploring new technologies and others complain about #jsfatigue. At the end of the day though, we’re all in this together.
Selected bits of shared information from our private Slack channels at Red Badger. Grouped by channel names.
An evening of testing workflows and dynamically built forms awaited visitors to Code Node last Wednesday when the London React Meetup was once again in town. Tom Duncalf kicked things off by describing what he has found to be effective unit and…
In March 2016, as a part my annual training budget - a perk that every badger gets - I had the opportunity to go all the way to the Fluent Conf, which was in sunny San Francisco. You can read the best bits from the conference in Alex's blog.
We recently decided to expand our horizons beyond the quite successful React meetup we host every month. The result was the functional programming for the web meetup - with the inaugural first meetup held last month.
I recently returned from React Europe 2015 where Facebook released GraphQL, it's been in production use at Facebook for several years. In a nutshell a GraphQL API opposes REST and add-hoc endpoints, it allows a client to efficiently get all the data…
It’s week 4 of Badger Academy, but for me personally as the 3rd intern to join, it’s the first week. Not only am I a few weeks behind on the Badger Time project, but fresh from the 3 month Web Development Immersive course at General Assembly, I’m…
Usually people are excited about the possibility of working on a project with millions of rows of data. "It's a challenge!" they say. However, some "normal data" projects can still allow you to showcase the best of your skills as a designer and…
I should have written this post a while ago because something I love is not getting the traction it deserves and writing this earlier may have helped in some small way to change that.
Red Badger recently became Elasticsearch’s first UK partner and after attending one of their training sessions in October, I wanted to share some tips to help you start experimenting with this powerful search technology.
There’s something built into us that drives us to automate everything. Every manual thing we don’t have to do frees us up to do something more exciting and useful.
