All stories and ideas from Clean Commit

Integration testing or integration and testing (I&T) is a software testing procedure that involves evaluating the behavior of a software system as a whole by testing its components, modules, or units.

Software maintenance is an essential aspect of programming that ensures that software remains effective, secure, and reliable over time.

Composable and headless commerce are almost the same, but there's a clear distinction we explain in this article.

Saleor and Shopify cater to two different eCommerce markets, but have heavy overlap. We make a side-by-side comparison.

Tight and loose coupling both have their place in software development. We discuss the pros and cons of each, and when they're right to adopt.

Headless CMSs are great for some cases but they're not always better than simply using WordPress. We discuss when to use each.

Cloud-native is "normal" these days. It solves a bunch of issues and is continuing to evolve. We discuss the pros and cons.

SPAs are used by social media giants, but MPAs are perfectly suited to eCommerce. We discuss which architecture is best for your project.

API-first is an approach where the API is "designed" before the UI. There are particular use cases where this approach is king.

Bootstrap was created by Twitter in 2011 to make designing and building websites easier and more consistent. The framework provides a set of CSS and JavaScript components, such as navigation bars, buttons, forms, and modals, that can be easily integrated into web pages.

Next.js and Node.js are both awesome tools for building applications, even if they're completely different. We summarize the benefits of each.

Commercetools and Hybris both cater to the enterprise market, but with different approaches. We compare the two tools.

PWAs and Electron have some overlap in the kinds of application use cases they serve. We lay out when to use PWA vs Electron.

Vite is a platform-agnostic frontend tool for building web applications quickly and solves some common developer headaches.

Distributed systems and microservices are similar and overlap a little, but have distinct features. We explore the definitions and examples.