Have you ever wondered how you can test your Github Actions locally without having to commit to testing them? Here’s how you could do it! Thanks to act! How to test Github Actions locally

Building a career it’s difficult sometimes because you don’t know what you want next or what you want to achieve. For this reason, I take some days to understand it and try to design the next steps for my career. Sometimes I need to change a lot of things but it’s important to follow our dream. Remember that a career is more than a job and every company (or most of them) is hiring developers.

In every project there is at least an architectural rule usually like: every class inside Controller directory should be called with suffix Controller. PHPArkitect is a tool that helps you to keep your PHP codebase coherent and solid, by permitting you to add some architectural constraint check to your workflow. You can read my article here: PHPArkitect

In this period every day, a new programming language could be released and can become one of the most interesting in a few months. So it’s difficult for a developer to learn every day a new different programming language because you need the time to explore it. Many times other developers ask me: “How can I learn a new programming language?” You can read my article here: Learning a new programming language

In many articles, I mentioned many times about using GitHub Actions because they are a good choice for a lot of reasons. Nowadays I can admit that there is another choice that I have explored and used a lot these days. What I mean is the functionality of pushing your docker image through your GitHub Actions during your CI process. You can read my article here: Push and Publish Docker Images With Github Actions

As a developer, I try to automate and optimize all of my processes and workflow. A dotfiles repository is a set of configurations that can be used, usually, on every Linux or OSX system. You can create your own configuration because… How dotfiles can save you a lot of time

I have heard a lot of times: “Don’t deploy on Friday!” Well, I understand why, but I disagree with 99% of the cases. To understand my point of view, I would like to share some concepts about software… Why you should deploy on Friday without fear

I have been working on many Symfony projects in my career and one of the most common problems where customers call our company is that their software is blocked in the old framework version, or they are not maintainable because it costs a lot to find and fix bugs. In this article, I will share my experience with Hexagonal architecture with Symfony to improve your projects and how to create maintainable software.

In the previous article, I have explained a basic guideline to deploy your Symfony application into AWS Lambda. Now it’s time to understand deeply how does it work Symfony AWS Lambda Part 2

Symfony is one of the most used frameworks in the PHP world. Nowadays talking about serverless is common, so it’s very important to know how to use Symfony with this technology. In the following article, I have described how to deploy a Symfony application to AWS Lambda using Bref. This is the first part, the second part will be posted very soon! Stay tuned! Symfony AWS Lambda Part 1