Blog & Articles

The morning sun slices through the tall windows of the presidential palace like a hot knife, creating patterns on the marble floors that remind Amara of her mother's favorite kitenge. The workers - all foreign, all white, all wearing those identical blue corporate T-shirts with silver logos - move with the precise choreography of soldier ants, installing sleek black panels that pulse with a gentle blue light.

No lining up on the fuel queue. No buying expensive spare parts every two months. The only things you have to maintain are you braking, suspension, body and electronics!

The year is 2026. A few years ago, what had started as seemingly simple economic mismanagement in Sri-Lancashire turned out to be a precursor to yet another worldwide financial meltdown. Soon, many more developing and developed countries suffered similar fates.

Developers have a love-hate relationship with Javascript. On the one hand, it is a vibrant community that is always evolving in its quest to quench an ever-parching thirst for users to do magic in web browsers.

If you're like me, you probably started building Web Apps during the WAMP era; adapting to this new world of Document Databases feels very weird. For me, it oddly felt like moving from an automatic to a stick shift car. Wait, that should be the other way round I believe...

I get a log of people asking me if it's too late to learn coding. The answer is always unequivocally no. Here are five reasons why.