In this article, a software engineer tells us why he and his team used log4j 2 to make their logging better, and provides some sample code from the project.
So you're looking to build a .NET-based application but with .NET Core now floating around you're not sure which .NET runtime you should be using. In this post, we take a look at the various options and compare them to help you make that decision.
Lazy loading and caching are powerful performance tools, but they can be implemented poorly. Here's how you can pull them off in Java using Google's Guava.
In a recent talk, I told a community of mathematicians that nearly arbitrary data can *easily* be stored in a JSON-based document store. I should've known better...
Our work on code smells and refactoring tips continues with a look into adhering to the single responsibility principle and refactoring multi-responsibility methods.
Here's just about everything you could want to know about your favorite packaging techniques for Java—skinny JARs, fat/uber JARs, thin JARS, and hollow JARs.
Bootstrapping a configuration server with Spring Cloud Config Server MongoDB is just a matter of three steps. Learn what they are and look at a usage example!
This comprehensive deep dive into Java classes is as much history as it is education. In Part 1, we focus on class makeup to make classes more intuitive for developers.
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