I’m Jocelyn, a software developer and entrepreneur based in Las Vegas . I’m the founder and CEO of B&M Development Services, where we develop technologies that empower organizations to reach their full potential through the power of technology.
We stand at the precipice of a technological revolution that will fundamentally reshape how software is created. For the first time in history, the ability to transform ideas into functioning software is no longer exclusive to programmers.
While working through a complex piece of TypeScript code involving RxJS observables, I encountered a situation that offered a valuable lesson in understanding conditional logic, observable transformations, and the importance of clear intent in code design. Below, I’ll distill this experience into a blog post that captures the key takeaway—without using the original proprietary function names or code verbatim—and present it in a way that’s broadly applicable to developers working with reactive programming or conditional workflows.
TypeScript generics are a powerful feature that allows you to write reusable and type-safe code. In this article, we will explore the basics of TypeScript generics and how you can use them in your projects.
The difference between accessing the .value property on a FormGroup and calling the getRawValue() method on a FormGroup
