Damien White

Your website is your digital storefront, yet so many businesses treat it like an afterthought. A solid foundation (clean architecture, responsive design, maintainable code) isn't just nice to have—it's what separates thriving businesses from struggling ones. What's holding y...

Check out the link below for more details. mendix.com/strategies/mob…

Mobile app complexity doesn't have to mean slower delivery. Low-code platforms can cut development time by up to 90% while letting your team build native iOS, Android, and web experiences from a single platform. That's how you stay competitive. 🚀 Link below.

Follow the link below. blogs.visoftinc.com/2018/03/19/rid…

Just published Part 3 of my Riding Rails series on building web apps. Key lesson: sometimes the popular gem isn't the best choice. I ditched github-jobs and built custom parsing instead. How do you decide when to build vs. use a gem? blogs.visoftinc.com/2018/03/19/rid… Link below.

Use this link. blogs.visoftinc.com/2018/03/12/rid…

Just published Part 2 of my Riding Rails series on building web apps! 🚂 Today we're diving into test-driven development with Rails and fixtures. One key lesson: write one assertion per test for clarity. Are you using TDD in your Rails projects? Link in the reply.

Follow the link below. scnsoft.com/web-development

File size limits matter more than you'd think. When your platform caps uploads at 10MB, you're making decisions about who can use your software and how. What constraints are you building into your next project, and are they intentional or just defaults? Details in link.

Watching how enterprise teams structure their development workflows, one thing stands out: the teams that win aren't the ones moving fastest. They're the ones who planned their architecture before writing a single line of code. Foundation first, features second. That's how you...

Click on the link for more details. blogs.visoftinc.com/2018/04/02/rid…

Just wrapped Part 5 of my Riding Rails series on building web apps! Here's what I learned: resource-based routing cuts your code in half. Instead of writing seven separate routes, Rails handles it with one line. Are you using Rails resource routing yet? Link in the reply.

Cost-effective email infrastructure doesn't have to mean sacrificing control. Too many teams are overpaying for ESPs when they could architect something leaner on AWS. The real skill? Knowing when to build vs buy. What's your setup look like?

Setting up Ruby on Windows? The 3.4.X+Devkit installer is your best friend. Saves you from gem compilation headaches down the road. Small choice, massive time savings. What's your go-to setup approach?

Building a custom solution takes longer than buying off-the-shelf software. But here's what most businesses miss: that 30% efficiency gain only happens if the tool actually fits your workflow. Generic rarely does. What problem are you forcing existing software to solve?

Follow the link below. blogs.visoftinc.com/2018/04/02/rid…

Just wrapped Part 5 of my Riding Rails series on building a details view for job listings. Key lesson: Rails resource routing cuts your route definitions down dramatically. One line replaces seven. Are you using resource-based routing in your Rails apps? Details in link.

Just published Part 3 of my Riding Rails series on the blog. Key lesson: Before reaching for a gem, audit its test coverage. I almost used github-jobs until I checked the specs. How do you decide when to build vs. use a dependency? blogs.visoftinc.com/2018/03/19/rid… Details in link.

Click the link. blogs.visoftinc.com/2018/03/05/rid…

Just published Part 01 of my Rails series: Building a Job Search Web App 💻 Instead of boring you with data types, I'm taking a project-based approach. We're building job_slayer from scratch using the GitHub Jobs API. Ready to learn Rails by doing? Details in link.