Nowadays, we have a bunch of approaches that we can take to style our applications, like: pure CSS, pre-processors, CSS Modules, utilities, component UI’s, CSS in JS and for some of them, we have another bunch of libraries that we can choose as well. Sometimes we can get lost in the middle of them trying to find the better one for our needs.

What do you take into consideration when choosing an approach to style?

Do you think that some use cases fit better in one approach than in another?

Is there a particular approach that you believe is ahead of the rest? Or do you prefer?

So, how to style?

Why do you think there’s still so much hype around JamStack and SSG, when form submissions and server redirects for data mutations tend to work better a lot of the time? There’s not a lot of ecosystem interest (outside of Remix) to lean on this baked-in superpower of the web, and I find that interesting. This is less about the tech, and more about the psychology in the JS ecosystem. Maybe it’s a funding or marketing thing?
next-runtime

I’ve been feeling burned out lately and wanted to hear how do you deal with it.

• Boundaries, Updated and Expanded Edition: When to Say Yes, How to Say No to Take Control of Your Life
• Self-Compassion: The Proven Power of Being Kind to Yourself

In the book Make it Stick: The Science of Successful Learning. They suggest that for mastery of a subject you should be using interleave curves. The analogy given in the book to explain that is while practicing baseball you should be switching between straight and curveballs instead of doing just one or the other. What does that look like in practice while studying a topic? 

As a self taught dev who is looking to get their first job in the industry, how do you think the best way to balance this course and personal projects is? What do you think is the best use of my time as a developer to not only gain the most from this course, but also show off and apply the knowledge.

• How to get experience as a software engineer
• Solidifying what you learn

Asking Kent for insight into how he finds new technologies to use for his projects.

Zero to 60 in Software Development: How to Jumpstart Your Career - Forward 4 Web Summit

What’s the difference between `screen.getByText` and `const { getByText } = render()`
More generically - what’s the difference between methods originating from these different objects

Common mistakes with React Testing Library - Not Using Screen

So I have a MainComponent, inside there are some “remote” components like OfficeSelect, that fetches data asynchronously on mount, using axios, everytime I test MainComponent I get the “act” warning on that OfficeSelect fetch, how do I deal with that?

Fix the “not wrapped in act(…)” warning

bit.dev is one option I’ve considered, but I’m curious what you would do.