The Orange Cat
The Orange Cat is a massive Maine Coon with a zest for life, blending a passion for coding with a flair for storytelling. With an enthusiasm for diving into the latest web development trends, this adventurous feline eagerly explores the world of React and its libraries. When not busy with code, The Orange Cat can be found basking in sunny spots and relishing delicious treats, perfectly capturing a mix of curiosity and relaxation.
On this blog, The Orange Cat shares captivating tales from the coding universe, providing insights and reflections that inspire tech lovers. Whether you're into web development, enjoy engaging narratives, or simply have a fondness for cats, there's something here for everyone to enjoy.
The latest articles by The Orange Cat – Page 2
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Hot Updater: Ship React Native Fixes Without the App Store Waiting Room
When CodePush rode off into the sunset, a lot of React Native apps were left without an over-the-air update story. Hot Updater picks up the torch with a modern, own-your-infrastructure design.
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SVAR React Calendar: A Scheduler That Ships With Batteries Included
A look at SVAR's freshly minted React scheduler, where the free MIT core already covers day, week, and month views, drag-to-create events, and a wired-up editor.
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Schedule-X: The Calendar That Actually Looks Good Out of the Box
Building a production calendar UI by hand is a rabbit hole of overlapping events, breakpoints, and timezone math. Schedule-X hands you a polished one and lets you opt into the rest.
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Taming Messy SQL with sql-formatter
Every codebase eventually accumulates SQL that looks like a ransom note. Here is the tiny, dependable library that makes it readable again.
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npq: Look Before You npm install
Every npm install is a moment of trust. npq adds a pause-and-inspect step before that trust is granted, so you find out about red flags before the code runs, not after.
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zero-native: Desktop Apps Without the Chromium Tax
A first look at zero-native, the experimental Zig-based desktop shell from Vercel Labs that renders web UI without bundling a browser.
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Wakaru: Turning Minified JavaScript Back Into Code You Can Actually Read
Production JavaScript is the result of several tools mangling your code in sequence. Wakaru undoes all of them at once.
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MDXEditor: WYSIWYG Markdown That Stays Markdown
Markdown editors usually make you choose between raw syntax and opaque HTML. MDXEditor refuses the trade-off and hands you a polished WYSIWYG surface that still writes plain Markdown.
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Formisch: One Schema to Rule Your Forms
Forms are where types usually go to die. Formisch takes the opposite bet: define one schema, and let the whole form inherit its shape, validation, and TypeScript types for free.
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RevoGrid: A Million Rows Without Breaking a Sweat
Big tables usually mean a sluggish browser and a crashed tab. RevoGrid takes a different route: render only what you can see, recycle the rest, and stay buttery smooth even with a million rows.