I’ve worked on this project that needed some deployable back-end infrastructure and I was smart enough to put all the micro-services into Docker containers. Now I thought that having them into containers will make deployment easy, regardless of what Cloud provider I would use. I was right in that assumption…

Most recently I have had the chance to work on a personal project, with some technologies that I am very excited about such as MediaDevices and Canvas APIs. The goal of this project is that a presenter can use this service to record a screen presentation, a video medallion, and…

How to build a Raspberry Pi robot written with JavaScript and controlled with an iPhone — Robots. It’s a very sci-fi term, one would think that robots are something seen only in movies. This is far from the truth because you can make a robot and you can build it in the comfort of your own home, all in a few hours. This is how. What…

Hacking with IBM’s Node-RED — Whenever we want to build a system, we usually find that everything is a workflow. If we want to build a web application, we have to make a lot of boiler-plating components to capture user input, validate it. …

A Git workflow tested in battle and adapted for continuous integration — Many companies are embracing new development practices such as adopting Git as their source control or version control tool. …

Extend Leap Motion to do your own stuff — I just bought my Leap Motion controller from BestBuy the other day and I’ve took it for a spin. …

Making more of your Vim editor — Being more of a visual developer, I’ve wanted to make my Vim look much like an IDE. After setting my base vim using the dotfiles from https://github.com/addyosmani/dotfiles, I’ve wanted to enhance my vim with a folder viewer (NerdTree). I’ve looked at what other people are using and I’ve come across Vundle (https://github.com/gmarik/vundle), a plugin manager for Vim.