Viewing profile — sm_sohan

I think you're lucky with your son. The meds and interventions are essential for some. End even then the progress isn't always visible. Speaking from a different experience than yo…

Many years ago I remember using a similar shim on ASP.NET where you'd simply decorate a server-side C# method and you could call it from JS like any other method. Not quite the way…

I’ve seen videos and read lengthy articles about the internals of OAuth a few times. Mo has done an exceptionally good job to keep it bare minimal and used a simple analogy to expl…

I'm running a study on the Impact of Usage Examples on REST API Documentation. Any software engineer with 1+ years of REST API experience and no prior experience with WordPress RES…

Visit https://supportpayment.apple.com/app and open your developer window on the browser. You'll have a rare opportunity to see all the debug code and a bunch of petty errors on yo…

Ran into a weird bug because of this: > x = " a " => " a " > x.split('*') => ["", "a"] Expected => ["", "a", ""] or ["a"] It feels bizarre. Anyone has an explanation for this?

May I say, look at SpyREST (SpyREST.com) if you consider developing the API first and then produce the documentation automatically simply by exercising the API? This is an open-sou…

Here's a blog post explaining how it works: http://smsohan.com/blog/2015/01/13/you-can-haz-automated-res...

"Your code may be elegant, but mine works" - of course it works today, who cares about tomorrow?

This doesn't have to be this way. The underlying machine friendly API can be hidden under a human friendly API abstraction.

Totally agree with you.

I am not sure of its origin. But these days you'll find good ORMs that would craft the query for you. My point is, the Mongo API seems to be more of a machine readable API with the…