Hey guys, I was talking to Bo and we were thinking about start using rem unit on the projects, because it's more responsible.
The main difference between rem and em is that em is relative to element's closest parent font-size, e.g:
HTML:
| echo -n <variable> | gcloud kms encrypt --plaintext-file=- --ciphertext-file=- --location=global --keyring <keyring> --key <key> | base6 | |
| 4 |
| const createResolver = (resolver) => { | |
| const baseResolver = resolver; | |
| baseResolver.createResolver = (childResolver) => { | |
| const newResolver = async (parent, args, context, info) => { | |
| await resolver(parent, args, context, info); | |
| return childResolver(parent, args, context, info); | |
| }; | |
| return createResolver(newResolver); | |
| }; | |
| return baseResolver; |
Client makes a request from the browser which then goes to the server to fetch some resources. The server is a really complex thing that does all the logic handling, computations and provides us with the things that we eventually want to show on the website. That covers authorization, authentication and interaction with the database. Authentication
I have found a collection of blogs that will help you understand it. The links are as follows:
The main issue that we will come across in React is the usage of "this" in constructor.
This issue can be summarised as follows:
The JS engine only attaches an object instance to the context variable (this) once you get to the highest prototype in the chain - which is Object