Chrome has one big advantage of superior developer tools that I have to rely on every day. But Google’s love for trading our private data for dollar signs is not something I easily accept. So from time to time, I was searching for a browser to finally replace Chrome. Last week I finally found it!

Git is an essential tool for any modern developer. This extremely powerful tool proven in code-reviews, deployment, and collaboration on code. If you're like me, the majority of commands typed in Terminal each day are git commands.

Working efficiently with the command-line often means limiting the amount of typing we have to do. This can be achieved by creating shortcuts to limit the typing you need to perform everyday tasks!

Staying productive, and handling all sorts of projects from internal ones to clients work is a challenge. I’ve decided to share the recipes that help me handle my daily workflows, midterm, and yearly goals as well as destructing large internal projects into manageable chunks.

For many non-technical people, the command line (commonly also referred to as CLI, Terminal, bash, or shell) is a place full of mysteries. Thankfully you only need to know a handful of commands to start feeling comfortable and use Terminal to speed up your work.

Google updated its policy when it comes to SSL certificates back in 2017, resulting in any site using forms without SSL certificate enabled is marked as "unsecured". Lack of SSL connection to your website will also result in lower SEO ranking. There's really no excuse for not having an https connection on your website in 2020!