Effective communication is key to successful ticket booking system development.

Good code is great. Clear communication is even better.👨🏻💻 When you build a ticket booking system, small details matter: One missed requirement → thousands of frustrated users. So we made sure every request was heard and every update was on time.⏳ 💬 “All our requirements and concerns were carefully considered.” How? 📍 Daily updates & clear task tracking 📍 Friendly calls, real-time feedback 📍Support that doesn’t end when the code ships Your code is only as strong as your communication.📈 #WebDev #Frontend #HTML #CSS #JavaScript #KrastySoft #ClientSuccess #TicketBooking #ProductDev

⚡JavaScript: Event Loop One of the most important things in JavaScript is understanding the event loop. Call Stack → Executes code line by line. Callback Queue (Macrotasks) → setTimeout, DOM events. Microtask Queue → Promises, process.nextTick. Microtasks always run before macrotasks. That’s why a Promise callback runs before a setTimeout. Knowing this helps debug async issues that seem confusing at first glance. #JavaScript #Frontend #UI #Developer

Ever noticed how in JavaScript some tasks jump the queue? That’s the Event Loop’s secret. 👉 Not all async tasks are treated equally. Think of it like an airport boarding pass ✈️: Promises & async/await → priority boarding (they always get checked first). setTimeout & setInterval → regular boarding (they wait their turn). ⚡ Lesson: Async in JS isn’t just “delayed work.” It’s a priority system: Promises > Timeouts. Understand this, and half the async bugs in your life disappear. #JavaScript #EventLoop #Async #WebDevelopment #Frontend

🚀 5 Common Mistakes Developers Make with Async/Await & Promises 🚀 Even though async/await looks simple, many developers (including experienced ones) still misuse it. Here are the top mistakes to avoid 👇 ❌ Mistake 1: Forgetting to return values If you don’t return inside a promise chain, the next step won’t receive the expected data. ❌ Mistake 2: Ignoring error handling Not using .catch() or try/catch leads to silent errors and debugging nightmares. ❌ Mistake 3: Mixing styles unnecessarily Using .then() along with async/await makes the code messy and harder to maintain. ❌ Mistake 4: Forgetting await If you don’t use await, you’re often just working with a Promise object instead of the actual result. ❌ Mistake 5: Blocking loops with await Running await inside loops causes sequential execution, making code much slower. 💡 Key Takeaway: Async/Await is powerful, but only when used correctly. Avoid these mistakes to write cleaner, faster, and more reliable code ⚡ 👉 Which mistake have you faced the most in your projects? Comment below 👇 #JavaScript #AsyncAwait #Promises #Frontend #WebDevelopment #CodingTips

React’s useActionState: The Cleaner Way to Handle Pending, Success & Error When building forms, three states matter most: ⌛ Pending (request in progress) ✔️ Success (operation done) ⚠️ Error (validation or server failure) Managing these manually often clutters components. Why useActionState? 🔹Encapsulates async form logic: Directly ties state updates to a form’s submit lifecycle. 🔹Removes boilerplate: No need for extra useState to track loading, error, or success. 🔹Keeps code declarative: Hook returns [state, formAction, isPending], making forms readable. When to use? 🔹Use useActionState when your form submission involves: 🔹Server-side validation (e.g., login, signup, profile update). 🔹Async operations (e.g., posting a comment, uploading files). 🔹User feedback loops (error messages, success confirmations, pending spinners). 🔹Not every form needs it — but if you’re juggling loading/error/success with manual useState, this hook simplifies it. ✔️ Use useActionState whenever your form needs strong async state management. ❌ Don’t use it for simple forms where inline onSubmit with local state is enough. #React #JavaScript #TypeScript #Frontend #WebDevCommunity #CleanCode #ReactHooks

Custom hooks or ready-made libraries? 🤔 I’ve seen teams reinvent useFetch, useAuth, or even cache logic from scratch. Sometimes it’s good — full control, lightweight, no extra dependencies. But in most cases, libraries like TanStack Query, SWR, or NextAuth solve the problem better and faster: ✅ Battle-tested ✅ Community support ✅ Edge cases already covered My take: build custom hooks when it’s truly project-specific. For everything else, don’t reinvent the wheel. What do you prefer — custom hooks or proven libraries? #reactjs #frontendtips #javascript #cleancode #webdevelopment

Custom hooks or ready-made libraries? 🤔 I’ve seen teams reinvent useFetch, useAuth, or even cache logic from scratch. Sometimes it’s good — full control, lightweight, no extra dependencies. But in most cases, libraries like TanStack Query, SWR, or NextAuth solve the problem better and faster: ✅ Battle-tested ✅ Community support ✅ Edge cases already covered My take: build custom hooks when it’s truly project-specific. For everything else, don’t reinvent the wheel. What do you prefer — custom hooks or proven libraries? #reactjs #frontendtips #javascript #cleancode #webdevelopment

Shipped: "Tooling Around React" - DevTools • VS Code • Snippets • Lint Rules • Code Metrics I just added a new section to my React Notes that focuses on the tools we use every day but rarely document well. What's inside - DevTools - Profiling re-renders, flamegraphs, component trees (when to memo, where time is spent). - VS Code Setup - Extensions, settings, format-on-save, path aliases, workspace tips. - Snippets - Reusable patterns for components, hooks, tests, and accessible UI. - Lint Rules - ESLint + react-hooks + jsx-a11y: what each rule guards, common fixes, and team presets. - Code Metrics - CC, cognitive complexity, churn, coupling, Web Vitals, bundle analysis - what they mean and how to act on them. 🔗 Live: https://lnkd.in/g7ZSe4WW 💻 Code: https://lnkd.in/gm8uURUf If this helps you or your team, a ⭐ on the repo would mean a lot! #React #Vite #JavaScript #Frontend #WebPerformance #ESLint #VSCode #DX #styledcomponents #WebDev

Frontend Fatigue is real. Every month, there’s a new framework… every year, the “old” one becomes obsolete. The result? Developers spend more time chasing hype than building scalable products. 👉 The truth: it’s not about the newest framework. It’s about the one that keeps your product stable, maintainable, and your team sane. 🔥 In our latest carousel, we break down the hidden cost of frontend fatigue — and how to fight it. How’s your team handling the endless wave of frameworks? #Frontend #WebDevelopment #FrontendFatigue #ReactJS #JavaScript #Frameworks #WebDev #SoftwareEngineering #DeveloperCommunity #TechTrends #ScalableArchitecture #CodingLife #DevCommunity #Tekulse

👨💻 Day 3: The Code You Write 3 Times Will Hurt You 3 Times (DRY Rule) Let’s be honest - we’ve all been there. You’re in a rush, so you just copy-paste a function or a piece of logic into three different files. In that moment, you feel like the smartest developer alive. But here’s the catch… A month later, a bug shows up. Now you have to hunt down every single duplicate and fix them one by one. And that’s when you realize: code is like a boomerang - the more you copy it, the harder it comes back at you. 😅 That’s exactly why the DRY (Don’t Repeat Yourself) rule exists. Instead of duplicating code: - Build reusable components and keep your UI consistent - Write custom hooks once and reuse them everywhere - Put utility functions in one place and call them across your app The outcome? ✅ Fix bugs once, not three times ✅ A cleaner, more professional project ✅ More time for fun stuff instead of fighting with duplicate code Remember: write once, use many times - that’s the secret of clean, professional code. #FrontendDevelopment #CleanCode #React #Nextjs #WebDev #javascript #DRY