AWS ECS Samples

-


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Building a Scalable Test Automation Framework for Large Applications: TypeScript, Playwright, Screenplay & Serenity BDD

-
Testing large, complex web applications is a monumental challenge. As applications grow, so does the test suite. Traditional test automation frameworks, often built on the Page Object Model (POM), can become brittle, hard to maintain, and difficult for non-technical stakeholders to understand. What if we could build a framework that was not only robust and scalable but also produced living documentation that the entire team—from developers to business analysts—could use? In this post, we'll build a production-grade test automation framework from the ground up. We'll combine the power of modern tools and patterns to create a solution that is maintainable, readable, and ready for the demands of large-scale applications. Table of Contents The Dream Team: Our Technology Stack Why This Stack? The Core Concepts Setting Up the Project: The Bluepri...
Read more

Setting up a global .gitignore on a Mac

-
I work with multiple OSes, programming languages and frameworks so here is a tip on keeping your git repos clean. I create a global .gitignore file to exclude platform related files (OS and IDE) and then when I create a new project I create a project specific .gitignore for the project related files which is specific to the languages and frameworks I am using in the project. Creating a global gitignore on a Mac You may name the file and place it where you want. I typically just name it .gitignore and store at '~/.gitignore'. Set it by running the following in a terminal: git config --global core.excludesfile '~/.gitignore' Example global gitignore Here is my global which I place at '~/.gitignore' Project specific gitignore GitHub have created a repo as a guide for what to include in your .gitignore for specific languages and frameworks: https://github.com/github/gitignore .
Read more

Mastering Route-Centric Layouts with TanStack Router

-
In the world of modern web development, the complexity of our React applications often hinges on one critical piece: routing. How we handle different page layouts—like a main app layout with a sidebar, a simple public layout for login pages, or a full-screen marketing layout—can make or break our codebase's maintainability. For years, we've wrestled with conditional rendering in a top-level App component. We'd inspect location.pathname and play a game of "which layout do I render?", leading to brittle, non-colocated logic. Today, we're going to build a production-grade application that solves this problem elegantly using TanStack Router . We'll leverage its powerful, type-safe, route-centric approach to create clean, scalable layouts. Our Tech Stack: Framework: React with Vite Language: TypeScript Routing: TanStack Router (v1) Component Develop...
Read more