• Integrating Elasticsearch and Kibana in .NET Core Application

    Aug 22 2026 By: Parth Panchal

    In today's data-driven world, having efficient search capabilities within your application is essential. Elasticsearch, an open-source, distributed search and analytics engine, is designed for this purpose. Coupled with Kibana, a powerful visualization tool, you can not only search through large datasets but also visualize and analyze data in real time.

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  • `this` KEYWORD IN JAVASCRIPT

    Aug 22 2026 By: Chetan

    If you are learning JavaScript, you will probably meet the `this` keyword very early. At first, it looks simple. You may think that `this` simply means “the current object.” That idea works in a few examples, but it is not enough to understand JavaScript properly.

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  • Understanding React useState

    Aug 22 2026 By: Chetan

    Modern web applications are highly interactive. Users enter information into forms, search through data, apply filters, update records, and interact with different components. To handle these changing values, React provides the built-in Hook called useState. useState is one of the fundamental concepts in React. It allows a functional component to remember information between renders and update the user interface when that information changes. This article explains how useState works, how to up

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  • Handling Forms in React: From User Input to Todo Creation

    Aug 22 2026 By: Chetan

    Forms are everywhere in web apps. Login pages, search bars, checkout pages, and yes — todo apps. If you're learning React, one of the first "real" things you'll build is a form that takes what the user types and does something useful with it. In this article, we'll build a simple todo app step by step. Along the way, you'll learn how React handles form input, why it does things differently from plain HTML, and how to turn a single text box into a full list of tasks you can add and remove. By t

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  • Implement useEffectEvent in React to Separate Event Logic from Effects

    Aug 22 2026 By: Chetan

    useEffectEvent is a React Hook for separating event-driven logic from Effect synchronization. The main goal is to prevent values that are only needed when an event fires from unnecessarily controlling the lifecycle of an external connection. The concept is explained through a Chat Room example. roomId determines which external room the application should connect to, while theme affects how the connected notification is displayed. A theme change should not force a reconnection. This guide cover

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  • Activity Tag and Modern Effect Patterns

    Aug 22 2026 By: Chetan

    Activity Tag is presented in the source as a built-in React component introduced in React 19.2. Its purpose is to hide and show a part of the user interface while preserving the internal state of that subtree. The important idea is simple: hiding a screen does not have to mean destroying its state. Activity lets React represent a subtree as either visible or hidden, so a frequently revisited screen can return with its previous UI state.

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  • How to Implement RAG for a Website Blog: A Practical Technical Guide

    Aug 22 2026 By: Janvi Ramani

    Traditional blog search usually depends on keywords. That works when visitors know the exact terminology used in an article, but it becomes less effective when they ask questions in natural language. Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) provides a way to build an AI-powered search or assistant that answers questions using content already published on a website. A RAG system combines semantic retrieval with large language model generation. The application first retrieves relevant passages from

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  • Dependency Injection in .NET: When It Goes Too Far

    Aug 22 2026 By: Krutik Vasava

    Dependency Injection is almost unavoidable in modern .NET development. Open an ASP.NET Core project and you'll quickly find interfaces, constructors, service registrations, and dependencies being wired together. And that's a good thing—until it isn't.

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