Page 86 - Maxim Mironjuk

Choosing between Adobe Commerce and Magento Open Source decides license cost, available enterprise features and the entire operating structure of a shop. Whoever makes this call without solid criteria either pays for functionality they never use, or laboriously rebuilds what the other edition already includes.

GraphQL has no built-in file upload, and Magento's /graphql endpoint only ever parses JSON bodies, so a direct multipart upload fails right at the controller. Using personalized products as an example, this article shows a practical two-step flow built from a dedicated upload controller and a referencing mutation, including validation, secure storage, and integration with quote and order.

With @page rules, CSS directly controls how large a printed page is, what margins it has, and what appears in the header and footer. For invoices, contracts and multi page reports, @page rules replace a significant part of what would otherwise require an external PDF library.

Backed enums convert to JSON almost automatically, but as soon as Doctrine, PDO, or more complex API responses enter the picture, the built in mechanisms alone are not enough. This article shows how enum values travel reliably through JSON interfaces and relational databases, and where pure enums hit a hard limit.

An image quietly grows from 200 megabytes to over a gigabyte over the course of months, and nobody can immediately say which build step is responsible. docker history gives a first rough overview, the tool dive shows exactly which file in which layer takes up how much space.

A new accent blue in the design token set can silently make an existing button unreadable without anyone noticing before release. Color contrast tooling for React design systems automates exactly this check: from token definition through Storybook to the CI pipeline, so WCAG violations surface before they reach production.

CSS is evolving faster than ever in 2026. Container Queries, Cascade Layers, @property, native nesting and :has() are Baseline and production ready. New features such as CSS Masonry, Anchor Positioning and Scroll-driven Animations are catching up toward production readiness. This article gives a structured overview.

A hand-rolled router usually ends up as a thicket of regex patterns meant to recognize exact URL paths and extract parameters, barely readable and error-prone around special characters. The URLPattern API solves exactly this problem declaratively and natively in the browser.

Interface and type alias look interchangeable at first glance, but declaration merging, union types and the capabilities of the TypeScript compiler create real practical differences. This article walks through concrete examples showing when each option is technically required, which team convention holds up in large codebases, and where performance and maintainability genuinely diverge.

A breaking change in a REST API is not a versioning problem, it is a contract problem. When consumers rely on a schema and the provider silently changes it, production outages appear without warning. Technical enforcement means detecting breaking changes automatically, enforcing deprecation cycles and using consumer-driven contract tests as a structural safety net.