As the logistics industry becomes increasingly complex, businesses need innovative solutions to manage the challenges of supply chain management, trucking, and delivery. With competitors investing in cutting-edge research and development, it is vital for companies to stay ahead of the curve and embrace the latest technologies to remain competitive. That is why we introduce the Trustbit Logistics Simulator Framework, a revolutionary tool for creating a digital twin of your logistics operation.

For a long time, there was a consensus that Kafka and Event Sourcing are not compatible with each other. So it might look like there is no way of working with Event Sourcing. But there is if certain requirements are met.

In my journey to tackle a responsive layout problem, I stumbled upon the remarkable benefits of the :has() pseudo-class. Initially, I attempted various other methods to resolve the issue, but ultimately, embracing the power of :has() proved to be the optimal solution. This blog explores my experience and highlights the advantages of utilizing the :has() pseudo-class in achieving flexible layouts.

Black Friday is coming, so let’s talk about warehouse management and event sourcing. When developing a system for event retrieval with aggregates, several very different concepts are possible. If you think of an aggregate as a transaction boundary, then each decision has its own implications.The aggregate can also be a lifecycle boundary - events in a global uniform stream can often only be discarded by the aggregate stem.

On Saturday August 7 2021, I released a book called Essential Functional-First F# on LeanPub, a self-publishing platform. It is based on two series of blog posts that I've written for the Trustbit blog.

In this part of composite UIs with micro frontends and design system, we will create a micro frontends that will consume the design system created in the previous post.

Emissions. Assume you own a truck company: your company takes transport orders from customers who can goods delivered from point A to point B. How would that work?

This post describes how I wrote my submission to the Transport Tycoon 2 Episode 2.1 problem. The task is to find the shortest route between two stations given a dataset of connections.

A few weeks ago, I re-discovered labelled fields in discriminated unions. Despite the fact that they look like tuples, they are not.

Clear boundaries in code are important ... and hard. ArchUnit allows you to capture the structure your team agreed on in tests.

In this post we are going to create a new Solution containing an F# console project and a test project using the dotnet CLI in Visual Studio Code.

In this post we are going to create a new Solution containing an F# console project and a test project using the dotnet CLI in Visual Studio Code.

In this short series, we will discuss one way of building composite UIs using micro frontends sharing design system. We will use tailwind, storybook, react and webpack.

In this part of composite UIs with micro frontends and design system, we will create and publish a simple design system using tailwind and storybook.

This is the last post in building composite UIs using micro frontends and a design system. In this post, we will create a shell application that will compose all micro frontends.

Modern CSS is loaded with features; many things that in the past required JavaScript and tooling now can be done with plain CSS. If I were to recommend one feature that is worth learning in detail, it would be flexbox.

There are quite a few ways of creating single case discriminated unions in F# and this makes them popular for wrapping primatives. In this post, I will go through a number of the approaches that I have seen.

In this series we are investigating web programming with Giraffe and the Giraffe View Engine. In this post, we will creating a simple API.

In the last post, we created a simple API for managing a Todo list. In this post, we are going to start our journey into HTML views with the Giraffe View Engine.

This is a short post looking at how to solve the problem of using F# unfriendly libraries in an F# function composition pipeline. One of my colleagues asked a question about this and I thought it might be interesting to look at some of the options available to us to solve it.