Page 3 - Monthly Archives: February 2025
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Maxim Mironjuk
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February 25, 2025
MySQL already caches database pages in the InnoDB buffer pool in RAM. If the Linux kernel simultaneously uses its own page cache for the same data, double buffering occurs: the same memory content sits twice in RAM without any extra benefit. O_DIRECT deliberately bypasses the page cache and hands full caching control to InnoDB, while buffered I/O remains the more pragmatic choice in certain scenarios.
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Maxim Mironjuk
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February 25, 2025
Deploying Magento stores through FTP uploads or manual file copying from a developer's own machine destroys any traceability of what code is actually live. This article shows how annotated Git tags serve as an immutable production truth, how CI/CD pipelines automatically react to branch and tag pushes, how a clear branch-to-environment mapping cleanly separates staging, review environments, and production, and why a rollback under pressure is nothing more than redeploying the previous tag.
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Maxim Mironjuk
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February 25, 2025
Global variables and singletons feel convenient, yet they make PHP code hard to test, hard to parallelize and unpredictable in large projects. This article shows how to replace Singleton::getInstance(), $GLOBALS and static registries with dependency injection step by step, without rebuilding the whole application at once.
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Maxim Mironjuk
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February 25, 2025
TypeScript types disappear completely once your code compiles, yet real data from APIs, forms, and third party libraries does not always match the shape it promised. This article shows how built in narrowing, custom type guard functions, and assertion functions work together to check values reliably at runtime and hand the compiler precise, trustworthy types afterward.
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Maxim Mironjuk
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February 25, 2025
Most screens sold today can display considerably more colors than sRGB could ever encode. With the color() function and display-p3, these additional, more vivid tones can be used deliberately in CSS, with a clean fallback for devices that only support the classic gamut.
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Maxim Mironjuk
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February 25, 2025
Not every task benefits from being split across multiple subagents. The added coordination overhead only pays off when a task's context size, specialization needs or parallelizability actually justify the split. This article provides concrete criteria for making this decision in everyday work, instead of leaving it to gut feeling.
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Maxim Mironjuk
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February 25, 2025
An event handler without a correct type almost automatically tempts you into any or repeated type casts the moment you access event.target.value. React event handler types fix this problem at the root: SyntheticEvent, ChangeEvent, and the matching handler types like MouseEventHandler know exactly which element triggered an event and which properties are available on it. This article shows how to apply React event handler types systematically, without any.
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Maxim Mironjuk
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February 25, 2025
A select component for products, a second one for users, a third for categories, each almost identical, only differing in the data type: this exact pattern is what generic React components solve. Instead of duplicating a component for every data type, the type itself becomes a parameter, and the compiler checks on every use whether data, callback, and rendering fit together. This article shows how generic React components are built in practice, including JSX syntax, constraints, and forwardRef.
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Maxim Mironjuk
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February 25, 2025
Producing new content for AI search is expensive; sharpening existing pages in a targeted way is usually the faster and cheaper path to more visibility in generative answer systems. A systematic GEO audit reviews existing content against fixed criteria, structure, schema markup, citability and freshness, and delivers a prioritized list of concrete adjustments instead of a vague feeling that "something is missing."
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Maxim Mironjuk
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February 25, 2025
Internationally oriented Magento stores lose visibility when Google shows the wrong country version to the wrong users. This guide explains how geotargeting actually works today after the removal of the manual Search Console setting, what role gTLDs, ccTLDs, and hreflang each play, and why geotargeting does not directly affect ranking, but only controls which user group sees a page preferentially.
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