Page 12 - Monthly Archives: April 2026
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Maxim Mironjuk
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April 15, 2026
Vue 3's Composition API changes how logic gets shared between components, and this shift opens up new patterns for Tailwind CSS in Vue 3 projects. Reactive class lists, reusable composables for variants and clean cooperation with scoped slots turn scattered utility classes into a consistent, maintainable design system.
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Maxim Mironjuk
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April 14, 2026
Few browser features are misused as often as the Notifications API: a permission dialog fired on the very first page visit leads to permanent rejection in the vast majority of cases. Implemented correctly, with proper timing, clear context and service worker integration, the same API becomes a feature users actively request instead of dismissing on sight.
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Maxim Mironjuk
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April 14, 2026
From simple linear transitions to multi-layered mesh gradients: Tailwind CSS offers all the gradient utilities needed for modern web design. This article shows how gradients in Tailwind CSS really work, from the fundamentals to complex animated backgrounds.
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Maxim Mironjuk
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April 14, 2026
Automated scanners only find a fraction of the barriers in a web application, and manual review is time-consuming. Claude helps with accessibility testing by analyzing ARIA structure, generating keyboard operability test cases, and reasoning through screen reader scenarios, as a complement to automated tools and human review.
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Maxim Mironjuk
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April 14, 2026
Anyone needing to check multiple feature branches at the same time quickly hits the limits of a single Docker Compose stack: port conflicts, shared databases and naming collisions between containers and networks. COMPOSE_PROJECT_NAME combined with profiles solves exactly this problem by letting every environment run side by side, cleanly isolated.
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Maxim Mironjuk
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April 14, 2026
Nuxt middleware is the central mechanism for protecting routes, enforcing authentication and cleanly implementing role-based access control at the app layer, without copying security logic into every single page.
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Maxim Mironjuk
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April 14, 2026
A classic Redis ACL rule defines a list of allowed commands and a single key pattern for a user. That covers simple roles, but breaks down as soon as a user needs different access rights to different key ranges depending on the command group. ACL selectors solve exactly this problem by allowing several independent permission rules within the same user. How selectors work technically, and how they can express a realistic multi-team setup, is what this article covers.
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Maxim Mironjuk
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April 14, 2026
Address lists, invoice line items, or contact persons: as soon as a form needs a variable number of similar entries, manual array state quickly becomes a performance drag. useFieldArray from React Hook Form solves exactly this problem selectively rather than across the board.
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Maxim Mironjuk
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April 14, 2026
E2E tests with Cypress or Playwright secure a shop's most critical purchase flows, but used the wrong way they cause more maintenance work than value. This article shows which user journeys, like checkout, login, and search, deserve real end-to-end coverage, which cases are better checked at the unit or integration level, and how to justify the investment to stakeholders with clear numbers.
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Maxim Mironjuk
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April 14, 2026
Server-side rendering is supposed to deliver fast first visibility, yet in large SPA/SSR hybrid applications the hydration step that follows often eats up exactly the advantage server-side rendering just created. The browser has to walk the entire component tree again, attach event handlers, and reconstruct internal state before the page becomes truly interactive. Partial hydration and the fundamentally different concept of resumability are two answers to the same problem, with very different consequences for architecture and framework choice.
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