Feature flags are a way to build flexibility into your codebase, allowing some features or alternate code paths to be toggled on or off at will. This post explains a bit more about what they are and how to use them.

Trunk Based Development is a source-control branching model that limits developer collaboration to a single branch, the “trunk”. This can feel quite restrictive, but it can actually help teams increase the quality of their code base and their ease of deployment. This post aims to give a high-level overview of what practicing Trunk Based Development looks like.

When writing code alone, it is sometimes easy to make mistakes or forget to take something into account. Therefore, the quality of your code as a team can greatly improve if developers collaborate on writing code. This post talks about some ways to handle code review and collaboration when writing code in a team.

One of the interesting things about TypeScript is that it exposes a compiler API that you can use to process TypeScript code programmatically, from your own TypeScript code. This post will give you some idea of how this can be done and why it can be useful.

This post will discuss some possibilities for adding runtime type checking to TypeScript applications.