Saransh Kataria
Born in Delhi, India, Saransh Kataria is the brain behind Wisdom Geek. Currently, Saransh is a software developer at a reputed firm in Spokane, Washington and he likes playing with new technologies to explore different possibilities. He holds an engineering degree in Computer Science. He also shares his passion for sharing knowledge as the community lead at Facebook Developer Circle Delhi, NCRÂ which is a developer community in Delhi, India.
Creating a GraphQL API with Apollo Server
One of the many complaints about the GraphQL ecosystem is that there is a lot of indirection around what packages to use...
How to unit-test a private (non-exported) function in JavaScript
When writing unit-tests for JavaScript modules, we often encounter a dilemma wherein the module has some private functions that have not been...
Detecting click outside component using React hooks
If you have tried developing your own dropdown, modal, or popover in React, you would have come across this. "How do I...
Beating JSON performance using Protocol Buffers
Protocol buffers or Protobuf, is a binary format that was created by Google to serialize structured data that is transferred among services.
The new Logical Assignment Operators in JavaScript
The latest version of ECMAScript introduced three new logical assignment operators: nullish, AND, and OR operators. These are supported from Firefox 79...
How to groupby using reduce in JavaScript
The groupBy method is one of the reasons people use lodash in their project. In this blog post, we will write our...
Overcoming Procrastination and The Akrasia Effect
We all know what we should be doing right now. But we don't want to! That is procrastination in a nutshell.
Learning context API and the useContext React hook
In this react hooks series, we have already explored the react hooks useState, useEffect, and useReducer. The next react hook we will...
Hi there! Want some more knowledge?
Think that the knowledge shared is helpful? You might want to give our mailing list a try. We'll send you 2-4 emails a month, right when new posts come out.
