(Ben Nadel) Yesterday, in my post about adding retry logic to bulk updates in PouchDB, I made use of a recursive promise chain. Recursion is a difficult topic on its own; as are Promises; so, putting the two together is enough to make one’s head hurt.

(Arthur V. Ratz) In this article we’ll discuss an approach of using jQuery’s Ajax requests to implement an indexed search filter based on an example of creating a simple phone book web application with ASP.NET MVC.

(tomaztsql) JSON has become part of the SQL Server in the same version as R. Both were very highly anticipated and awaited from the community.

(Manoj Kalla) In this article, you will learn how to use jQuery UI for checkbox list and RadioButton list in ASP.NET with the database.

(Markus Eisele) Lightbend recently ran a survey with more than 2000 JVM developers and the results just got published. The survey was launched to discover: correlations between development trends and IT infrastructure trends, how organizations at the forefront of digital transformation are moderniz

(_dude) This article explains how to consume a WebService (SOAP) from plain VisualBasicScript by using a COM DLL written in C#.

(Ethan Millar) In this article, you will learn about the difference between Spring Transaction Propagation attributes in Java Development.

In jQuery, there several different methods that can be used to make an element fade in and out of view. They are: .fadeIn(), .fadeoOut(), .fadeToggle(), and .fadeTo().

(Jason Skowronski) Logging in JSON transforms your logs from raw text lines to a database of fields you can search, filter, and analyze. This gives you way more power than you would get with only raw logs.

(Matt Busche) If you think the context-param isn’t working, make sure you’re not outputting the value on the page somewhere not inside a spring form.