This post is Part 4 of a series about functional programming called Thinking in Ramda.

This post is Part 3 of a series about functional programming called Thinking in Ramda.

This post is Part 2 of a series about functional programming called Thinking in Ramda.

This post is the beginning of a new series about functional programming called Thinking in Ramda.

For a long time, I’ve thought that code linting tools (linters) were a good idea in principle, but too annoying to use on a regular basis. Besides, I’ve always been pretty particular about my coding style, so I felt like I didn’t need a tool to help me do something I already do anyway.

After speaking at three or four conferences a year for the past few years, I decided to take a year off and focus on some other priorities.

Many web applications require forms that are submitted to a back-end API.

If you’ve done much work in JavaScript, you’ve likely had to build up a string of CSS classes to apply to an element.

At work, we’ve been building front-end applications with React and Redux. Our back ends are generally written in Rails.

Occasionally I write about tools that I use in my day-to-day work under the category of Tools I Use. I was recently going back over the list of tools I’ve written about, and thought it would be interesting to revisit them.