Gleam is an amazing language for the BEAM runtime. It also compiles to javascript. We can leverage this fact to implement a Socket.IO server to make use of an amazing language, while being able to integrate with existing Socket.IO clients.

Often times when reading about different programming languages and their features, the term "expressiveness" will come up. But what does that actually mean in a real world context.

Previously we've explore how to protect your ASP.NET site using Supabase Auth and then using Bitwarden's Passwordless service. Lets explore how to use Passkeys directly without relying on a third party service.

WebAuthn is a new standard to authenticate users in a secure way by making use of passkeys. Lets explore how to protect your ASP.Net site using WebAuthn via Bitwarden's Passwordless service.

Sometimes you still want to build a simple server side rendered website, and you want to use simple cookie based auth. Let's explore how we can leverage Supabase Auth to protect our site.

HTMX has gained some recent popularity. Lets explore how we can consume a SignalR Hub from a HTMX application.

Railway oriented programming is a great way to compose multiple functions that can each fail for a different reason. Here we're going to explore some techniques on how to model the Error state.

With the rising interest in WebAssembly, can we compile F# to WebAssembly, but then use it from a Supabase edge function?

Learn about writing Fable Bindings for a Javascript or Typescript library. See the article for a list of common scenarios and examples.

Testing out a new web framework is always difficult unless you spend some time with it building a real world application. This post explores doing just that by using Sutil to develop an application called Conduit as part of the Real World project to compare frontend and backend frameworks.

When using SignalR, one of the most important things will be to manage the various connections made by the clients, as well as being able to send messages to specific clients. SignalR offers three different ways of specifying connections and clients, each with their distinct usages. The question comes down when to use what, and the advantages and disadvantages offered by each.

Learn to use Fable.SignalR for a more functional and type-safe approach to communication over websockets when using Fabulous.Xamarin as the client.

Learn how to integrate SignalR with Fabulous to give your xamarin apps written in F# real-time interactivity.

I want to introduce a state machine testing library for .Net called Scrutiny. It aims to allow random testing of state machines, with a focus on UI testing, by modeling a state machine as a directed graph and path finding through all possible states.

A summary of my experience as a mentor in the F# mentorship program.

My experience setting up GoAccess to parse access logs from Traefik. View web analytics while respecting user privacy, as well as not requiring the client to load any tracking scripts by parsing Traefik access logs, and viewing them with an HTML report generated by GoAccess.

Introduction to Rezoom.SQL. A F# Type Provider that generates types from migration scripts, instead of a remote resource.

One approach to learning how to write idiomatic F# is by first writing in an iperative style, and then refactoring it.

Reducing final bundle size of a Fable-React application by using Preact instead.

Extending SQLite with a User Defined Function to workaround SQLite's ASCII limitation when it comes to comparing diacritics.

More involved take on recursion. How to properly type recursion when async is involved.

Showcase about how one could refactor a large set of nested if/else statements by using F# Active Patterns