Internationalization focuses more on the development and engineering process of building applications, while localization focuses on the content consumed by end-users.

In this article, we will explore TypeScript from the ground up to understand its benefits, which have prompted its ever-growing usage in the developer community.

We will explore 15 popular JavaScript frameworks for both frontend and backend.

This article aims to demystify these two languages, offering insights into their differences, similarities, and when to use one over the other.

Explore the bounds of the term, challenges, and opportunities shaping the future of web development through Jamstack.

These principles are considerations and guidelines that help us make appropriate decisions at Hygraph.

At Hygraph, we constantly want to improve user experience and invest into new features. We also want to deliver the highest performance possible, no matter where you are located. While we are still working on content localization (it's ready very soon, I promise ? ) and more features to come in the next months, we are happy to introduce our newest feature today:

Following in the footsteps of these pioneering 20th-century industrialists, early 21st century enterprises are breaking down software monoliths into modular, highly-specialized microservices.

I was working at IBM on a product powered by a µ-services architecture. We were seeing _tons_ of duplicated code between µ-services, with a lot of it being confusing proxy wrappers around other APIs to guard against unexpected breaking changes in the upstream API. It was... gnarly.