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3 min read

Keyboard shortcuts are an essential tool for web developers, as they can help speed up common tasks and improve efficiency in the development process. In modern browsers such as Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox, keyboard shortcuts can be especially helpful for debugging, as they allow developers to quickly access and navigate various development tools without needing to use their mouse or trackpad. We're also looking into why you should give a damn about shortcuts.

22 min read

This blog post gives detailed insights into the most prevalent JavaScript E2E (end-to-end) testing frameworks. We break down our article into two main sections:

  1. Our experience - we tried six different frameworks by writing the same test case on the same web application and provided detailed pros/cons of working with those technologies. All the code examples are available here.
  2. Deep dive - to help you decide the best framework for your project, we pulled together many different data sources - e.g., the state of JS survey, social networks, GitHub, etc. We evaluate each framework across four categories: feature set, adoption & popularity, DX (developer experience), and maintenance.

3 min read

This article will guide you on mocking a GraphQL request directly in the browser with our extension.

APIs are king in the industry, and GraphQL has changed the APIs game for good with rising adoption. We want to write this article specifically tailored to developers working with GraphQL APIs. Let's begin!

3 min read

A genuine Chrome browser power user can only reach maximum efficiency using shortcuts. Shortcuts bridge the gap over repetitive tasks that might not be individually super time-consuming. Still, they do add up and crawl up your productivity with time.

8 min read

If you're getting into JavaScript and frontend development, you've probably come across many use cases where you'll need to fetch data from a remote service endpoint. Depending on the type of application you're working on, this data can come in many different shapes. For single-page applications, it's common to handle remote data in the JSON format and fetch it through HTTP requests. In this article, we want to guide you through some common patterns when handling such requests and share other tips we think are helpful.

3 min read

Some time back, we've received feedback from a user stating that they could use our browser extension in mobile using the Yandex browser and gave some feedback about usability. We don't develop for mobile, but when we found out it was possible, we improved our import/export flow to allow users to quickly load in a JSON file with many rules and operate with the app while mocking requests with tweak. Let's look at how to achieve it.