Curious About Technology
Welcome to Coding Explorations, your go-to blog for all things software engineering, DevOps, CI/CD, and technology! Whether you're an experienced developer, a curious beginner, or simply someone with a passion for the ever-evolving world of technology, this blog is your gateway to valuable insights, practical tips, and thought-provoking discussions.
Recent Posts
Boosting API Efficiency with Request Coalescing in Go: A Developer’s Guide
Request coalescing is a powerful strategy in Golang programming that optimizes API efficiency by reducing redundant server calls. Discover how it works and how to implement it effectively.
Comparing Gin-Gonic and GoFr: A Deep Dive into Go's API Frameworks
In the dynamic world of web development, the Go programming language has been steadily carving out its niche. Known for its efficiency and simplicity, Go has become a go-to choice for many developers. Within its ecosystem, two API frameworks have gained significant attention: Gin-Gonic and GoFr. Both frameworks offer unique features and performance benefits, but how do they compare?
Mastering API Development with Go-Swagger: A Comprehensive Guide for Software Engineers
In the rapidly evolving world of technology, API development stands as a cornerstone of modern software engineering. Among the tools at a developer's disposal, Go-Swagger emerges as a powerful ally. This post will delve into the depths of Go-Swagger, guiding you through its efficient utilization in building robust APIs.
Exploring Go Fiber: A Fast Express.js Inspired Web Framework
Go has steadily gained traction in the world of server-side programming, offering a compelling blend of performance, strong typing, and concurrency tools. As Go's ecosystem grows, we're witnessing the emergence of robust web frameworks designed to simplify the development of Go applications. Among these is Go Fiber - an Express.js inspired framework that promises speed and flexibility.
Setting Up an API Gateway Using NGINX
An API Gateway acts as a single point of entry for all your API clients. It's like a facade that forwards API requests to one or more internal microservices. One of the benefits of using an API Gateway is the abstraction of your backend services. Clients need not know about your backend's microservices; they only need to communicate with the gateway.