Browsed by
Tag: JavaScript

Creating health check dashboard using Warden

Creating health check dashboard using Warden

Comments 1 comment

Hello! Today’s post for Get Noticed competition will be about creating a dynamic dashboard for health checks. The goal of this is to have one place when you can check if every system/environment you maintain actually works. To do this I’m gonna use Warden, which is a library created especially for this task, by the last year winner of Get Noticed competition, Piotr Gankiewicz. Warden support a lot of different types of checks, can work in real-time and even send…

Read More Read More

TeamScreen – general progress update #2

TeamScreen – general progress update #2

Comments 1 comment

Last three post were about creating a general architecture for TeamScreen application – handling views, settings, and plugins itself. Today’s post will be about polishing it. First screens showing how TeamScreen looks now: TeamCity plugin: JIRA plugin: Settings screen with TeamCity tab: In my opinion is definitely an improvement from how it looked before. I changed the bootstrap theme to use something more darkly by using SuperHero theme from Bootswatch site. Other minor things regarding UI: Created favicon using great generator I…

Read More Read More

Using ASP.NET Core and Vue.js to dynamically switch content of site

Using ASP.NET Core and Vue.js to dynamically switch content of site

Comments 0 Comment

I debated a long time with myself on whether or not I really need some kind of javascript library for TeamScreen. In the end, I decided, that in fact, I do need it – just because the code will be simpler. Keep in mind that TeamScreen it’s still a pretty much static website, that’s why I won’t be using stuff like Webpack or more and more popular React. TeamScreen is not an application that needs those kinds of sophisticated JavaScript libraries….

Read More Read More

My opinion on JavaScript

My opinion on JavaScript

Comments 1 comment

Javascript had humble beginnings – initial version was written in only ten days and for a whole lot of time it was treated as a second level citizen in the programming world, capable of writing simple stuff like a guest book and that’s all. For years when you wanted to create a rich web application, you used Flash or less often Java and Silverlight applets. I remember ten years ago many people hated JavaScript and didn’t want to have contact…

Read More Read More